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VOTER’S  GUIDE. 


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This  publication,  designed  for  handy  reference  during  the  presidential  campaign,  has  been 
prepared  mainly  from  matter  of  a  political  nature  in  The  World  Almanac  for  1892,  corrected, 
so  far  as  possible,  to  date.  This  embraces  the  full  tables  of  the  latest  election  returns  in  all 
the  States  and  Territories.  There  have  been  added  the  national  platforms  of  the  four  politi¬ 
cal  parties,  the  ballots  for  candidates  for  President  and  Vice-President  in  their  National  Con¬ 
ventions  of  1892,  the  central  organizations  of  their  National  Committees,  a  register  of  the 
State  elections  to  be  held  through  the  year,  and  other  statistics  and  information  of  use  to 
everybody  interested  in  the  contest  now  opening.  It  is  believed  that  a  small,  compact  hand¬ 
book  of  this  kind  will  be  a  convenience  to  the  public,  and  The  World  supplies  the  want. 

New  York,  August  i,  1892. 


HJallots  for  (itairtitTiatcsi 

FOR  PRESIDENT  AND  VICE-PRESIDENT  IN  THE  NATIONAL  CONVENTIONS 

OF  1892.  1 

All  the  candidates  were  nominated  on  the  first  ballot  or  by  acclamation. 

FOR  PRESIDENT: 

Democratic.— Necessary  to  a  choice,  605.  Grover  Cleveland,  N.  Y.,  616^ ;  David  B.  Hill, 

N.  Y.,  112;  Horace  Boies,  la.,  103;  Arthur  P.  Gorman,  Md.,  34*4;  John  G.  Carlisle,  Ky..  14; 
Adlai  E.  Stevenson,  Ill.,  if>%;  William  R.  Morrison,  Ill.,  3;  James  E.  Campbell,  O.,  2;  Robert 
E.  Pattison,  Pa.,  1 ;  William  E.  Russell,  Mass.,  1 ;  William  C.  Whitney,  N.  Y.,  1. 

Republican.— Necessary  to  a  choice,  453.  Benjamin  Harrison,  Ind.,  335I ;  James  G.  Blaine, 
Me.,  182$ ;  William  McKinley,  O.,  182  ;  Thomas  B.  Reed,  Me.,  4  ;  Robert  T.  Lincoln,  Ill.,  1. 

Prohibition.— Necessary  to  a  choice,  456.  John  Bidwell,  Cal.,  590;  Gideon  L.  Stewart, 

O. ,  179  ;  W.  Jennings  Demorest,  N.  Y.,  139  ;  H.  C.  Bascom,  N.  Y.,  3. 

People’s.— Necessary  to  a  choice,  632.  James  B.  Weaver,  la.,  995;  James  H.  Kyle,  S. 
Dak.,  265 ;  Mann  Page,  Pa.,  1  ;  Leland  Stanford,  Cal.,  1 ;  S.  F.  Norton,  Ill.,  1. 

FOR  VICE-PRESIDENT  : 

Democratic.— Necessary  to  a  choice,  455.  Adlai  E.  Stevenson,  Ill.,  402;  Isaac  P.  Gray, 
Ind..  343;  Allen  B.  Morse,  Mich.,  86;  John  L.  Mitchell,  Wis.,  45;  Henry  Watterson,  Ky.,  26; 
Bourke  Cockran,  N.  Y.,  5  ;  Lambert  Tree,  Ill,  1 ;  Horace  Boies,  la.,  1.  When  the  result  of  the 
ballot  was  announced,  States  which  had  not  voted  for  Stevenson  changed  their  ballots  for 
him,  and  he  received  a  unanimous  vote. 

Republican.— Whitelaw  Reid,  of  New  York,  and  Thomas  B.  Reed,  of  Maine,  were 
named,  but  before  a  ballot  could  be  taken  Mr.  Reed  was  withdrawn  and  Mr.  Reid  was  nomi¬ 
nated  unanimously. 

Prohibition. — J.  B.  Cranfill,  Tex.,  416  ;  Joshua  Levering,  Md.,351 ;  A.  W.  Satterly,  Minn., 
26 ;  T.  R.  Carskadon,  W.  Va..  21.  Cranfill  over  all,  18. 

People’s.— James  G.  Field,  Va.,  733  ;  Ben  Terrell,  Tex.,  554. 


©rijauqattou  of  tlje  'National  (Committees. 

Democratic.—  Chairman,  William  F.  Harrity,  of  Pennsylvania  ;  Secretary.  Simon  P. 
Sheerin,  of  Indiana  ;  Treasurer ,  Robert  B.  Roosevelt,  of  New  York.  Headquarters  during  the 
campaign.  No.  139  Fifth  Avenue,  near  20th  Street,  New  York  City. 

Republican.—  Chairman.  Thomas  II.  Carter,  of  Montana;  Vice-Chairman ,  M.  H.  De 
Young,  of  California;  Secretary ,  Louis  E.  McComas,  of  Maryland;  Treasurer ,  Cornelius  N. 
Bliss,  of  New  York.  Headquarters  during  the  campaign.  No.  5x8  Fifth  Avenue,  near  43d 
Street,  New  York  City. 

Prohibition. —  Chairman.  Samuel  Dickie,  of  Michigan  ;  Vice-Chairman ,  John  P.  St.  John, 
of  Kansas ;  Secretary.  W.  T.  Ward  well,  of  New  York  ;  Treasurer.  S.  I).  Hastings,  of  Wisconsin. 
Headquarters  during  the  campaign,  No.  10  East  14th  Street,  New  York  City. 

People’s.— Chairman.  II.  E.  Taubeneck,  of  Illinois  ;  Secretary.  Robert  Schilling,  of  Wis¬ 
consin.  > 


2 


National  Platform  of  the  Democratic  Party 


National  platform  of  tij t  33rmocrattt  Iftavtg. 

ADOPTED  BY  THE  NATIONAL  CONVENTION  OF  THE  DEMOCRATIC  PARTY  AT  CHICAGO,  ILL., 

JUNE  22,  1892. 

I. — The  representatives  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  the  United  States,  in  National  Convention 
assembled,  do  re-affirm  their  allegiance  to  the  principles  of  the  party  as  formulated  by  Jefferson  and 
exemplified  by  the  long  and  illustrious  line  of  nine  of  his  successors  in  Democratic  leadership, 
from  Madison  to  Cleveland  ;  we  believe  the  public  welfare  demands  that  these  principles  be  applied 
to  the  conduct  of  the  Federal  Government,  through  the  accession  to  power  of  the  party  that  advo¬ 
cates  them ;  and  we  solemnly  declare  that  the  need  of  a  return  to  these  fundamental  principles  of 
free  popular  Government,  based  on  home  rule  and  individual  liberty,  was  never  more  urgent  than 
now,  when  the  tendency  to  centralize  all  power  at  the  Federal  Capital  has  become  a  menace  to  the 
reserved  rights  of  the  States,  that  strikes  at  the  very  roots  of  our  Government  under  the  Constitution 
as  framed  by  the  fathers  of  the  Republic. 

II. — We  warn  the  people  of  our  common  country,  jealous  for  the  preservation  of  their  free  insti¬ 
tutions,  that  the  policy  of  Federal  control  of  elections,  to  which  the  Republican  party  has  committed 
itself,  is  fraught  with  the  gravest  dangers,  scarcely  less  momentous  than  would  result  from  a  revolu¬ 
tion  practically  establishing  a  monarchy  on  the  ruins  of  the  Republic.  It  strikes  at  the  North  as  well 
as  the  South  and  injures  the  colored  citizen  even  more  than  the  white  :  it  means  a  horde  of  Deputy 
Marshals  at  every  polling  place,  armed  with  Federal  power,  returning  boards  appointed  and  con¬ 
trolled  by  Federal  authority ;  the  outrage  of  the  electoral  rights  of  the  people  in  the  several  States  ; 
the  subjugation  of  the  colored  people  to  the  control  of  the  party  in  power  and  the  reviving  of  race 
antagonisms  now  happily  abated,  of  the  utmost  peril  to  the  safety  and  happiness  of  all— a  measure 
deliberately  and  justly  described  by  a  leading  Republican  Senator  as  “the  most  infamous  bill  that 
ever  crossed  the  threshold  of  the  Senate.”  Such  a  policy,  if  sanctioned  by  law,  would  mean  the 
dominance  of  a  self-perpetuating  oligarchy  of  office  holders,  and  the  party  first  intrusted  with  its 
machinery  could  be  dislodged  from  power  only  by  an  appeal  to  the  reserved  right  of  the  people  to 
resist  oppression,  which  is  inherent  in  all  self-governing  communities.  Two  years  ago  this  revolu¬ 
tionary  policy  was  emphatically  condemned  by  the  people  at  the  polls ;  but,  in  contempt  of  that  ver¬ 
dict,  the  Republican  Party  has  defiantly  declared,  in  its  latest  authoritative  utterance,  that  its  success 
in  the  coming  election  will  mean  the  enactment  of  the  Force  bill  and  the  usurpation  of  despotic  con¬ 
trol  over  the  elections  in  all  the  States. 

Believing  that  the  preservation  of  Republican  government  in  the  United  States  is  dependent  upon 
the  defeat  of  this  policy  of  legalized  force  and  fraud,  we  invite  the  support  of  all  citizens  who  desire 
to  see  the  Constitution  maintained  in  its  integrity  with  the  laws  pursuant  thereto  which  have  given 
our  country  a  hundred  years  of  unexampled  prosperity ;  and  we  pledge  the  Democratic  Party,  if  it  be 
intrusted  with  power,  not  only  to  the  defeat  of  the  Force  bill,  but  also  to  relentless  opposition  to  the 
Republican  policy  of  profligate  expenditure,  which  in  the  short  space  of  two  years  has  squandered 
an  enormous  surplus  and  emptied  an  overflowing  Treasury,  after  piling  new  burdens  of  taxation 
upon  the  already  overtaxed  labor  of  the  country. 

III. — We  denounce  Republican  protection  as  a  fraud— as  a  robbery  of  a  great  majority  of  the 
American  people  for  the  benefit  of  a  few.  We  declare  it  to  be  a  fundamental  principle  of  the 
Democratic  Party  that  the  Government  has  no  constitutional  power  to  impose  and  collect  a  dollar  for 
tax  except  for  purposes  of  revenue  only,  and  demand  that  the  collection  of  such  taxes  be  imposed 
by  the  Government  when  only  honestly  and  economically  administered. 

We  denounce  the  McKinley  tariff  law  enacted  by  the  Fifty -first  Congress  as  the  culminating 
atrocity  of  class  legislation ;  we  indorse  the  efforts  made  by  the  Democrats  of  the  present  Congress 
to  modify  its  most  oppressive  features  in  the  direction  of  free  raw  materials  and  cheaper  manu¬ 
factured  goods  that  enter  into  general  consumption ;  and  we  promise  its  repeal  as  one  of  the  benefi¬ 
cent  results  that  will  follow  the  action  of  the  people  in  intrusting  power  to  the  Democratic  Party. 
Since  the  McKinley  tariff  went  into  operation  there  have  been  ten  reductions  of  the  wages  of 
laboring  men  to  one  increase.  We  deny  that  there  has  been  any  increase  of  prosperity  to  the  country 
since  that  tariff  went  into  operation,  and  we  point  to  the  dullness  and  distress,  the  wage  reductions 
and  strikes  in  the  iron  trade,  as  the  best  possible  evidence  that  no  such  prosperity  has  resulted  from 
the  McKinley  act. 

We  call  the  attention  of  thoughtful  Americans  to  the  fact  that  after  thirty  years  of  restrictive 
taxes  against  the  importation  of  foreign  wealth  in  exchange  for  our  agricultural  surplus,  the  homes 
and  farms  of  the  country  have  becomeburdened  with  a  real  estate  mortgage  debt  of  over  $2,500,000,000, 
exclusive  of  all  other  forms  of  indebtedness ;  that  in  one  of  the  chief  agricultural  States  of  the  West 
there  appears  a  real  estate  mortgage  debt  averaging  $165  per  capita  of  the  total  population,  and  that 
similar  conditions  and  tendencies  are  shown  to  exist  in  the  other  agricultural  exporting  States. 
We  denounce  a  policy  which  fosters  no  industry  so  much  as  it  does  that  of  the  sheriff. 

IV. — Trade  interchange  on  the  basis  of  reciprocal  advantages  to  the  countries  participating  Is  a 
time-honored  doctrine  of  the  Democratic  faith,  but  we  denounce  the  sham  reciprocity  which  juggles 
with  the  people’s  desire  for  enlarged  foreign  markets  and  freer  exchanges  by  pretending  to  establish 
closer  trade  relations  for  a  country  whose  articles  of  export  are  almost  exclusively  agricultural 
products  with  other  countries  that  are  also  agricultural,  while  erecting  a  Custom  House  barrier  of 
prohibitive  tariff  taxes  against  the  richest  countries  of  the  world,  that  stand  ready  to  take  our  entire 
surplus  of  products  and  to  exchange  therefor  commodities  which  are  necessaries  and  comforts  of  life 
among  our  own  people. 

V. — We  recognize  in  the  trusts  and  combinations  which  are  designed  to  enable  capital  to  secure 
more  than  its  just  share  of  the  joint  product  of  capital  and  labor,  a  natural  consequence  of  the  pro¬ 
hibitive  taxes  which  prevent  the  free  competition  which  is  the  life  of  honest  trade,  but  we  believe 
their  worst  evils  can  be  abated  by  law,  and  we  demand  the  rigid  enforcement  of  the  laws  made  to 
prevent  and  control  them,  together  with  such  further  legislation  in  restraint  of  their  abuses  as  expe¬ 
rience  may  show  to  be  necessary. 

VI. — The  Republican  Party,  while  professing  a  policy  of  reserving  the  public  land  for  small 
holdings  by  actual  settlers,  has  given  away  the  people’s  heritage,  till  now  a  few  railroads  and  non¬ 
resident  aliens,  individual  and  corporate,  possess  a  larger  area  than  that  of  all  our  farms  between  the 
two  seas.  The  last  Democratic  Administration  reversed  ,  the  improvident  and  unwise  policy  of  the 
Republican  Party  touching  the  public  domain,  and  reclaimed  from  corporations  and  syndicates, 
alien  and  domestic,  and  restored  to  the  people  nearly  100,000,000  acres  of  valuable  land,  to  be  sacredly 
held  as  homesteads  for  our  citizens,  and  we  pledge  ourselves  to  continue  this  policy  until  every  acre 
of  land  so  unlawfully  held  shall  be  reclaimed  and  restored  to  the  people. 

VII. — We  denounce  the  Republican  legislation  known  as  the  Sherman  act  of  1890  as  a  cowardly 


National  Platform  of  the  Democratic  Party. 


3 


makeshift,  fraught  with  possibilities  of  danger  in  the  future  which  should  make  all  of  its  supporters, 
as  well  as  its  author,  anxious  for  its  speedy  repeal.  We  hold  to  the  use  of  both  gold  and  silver  as 
the  standard  money  of  the  country,  and  to  the  coinage  of  both  gold  and  silver,  without  discriminat¬ 
ing  against  either  metal  or  charge  for  mintage,  but  the  dollar  unit  of  coinage  of  both  metals  must  be 
of  equal  intrinsic  and  exchangeable  value,  or  be  adjusted  through  international  agreement,  or  by 
such  safeguards  of  legislation  as  shall  insure  the  maintenance  of  the  parity  of  the  two  metals,  and 
the  equal  power  of  every  dollar  at  ail  times  in  the  markets  and  in  the  payment  of  debts,  and  we  de¬ 
mand  that  all  paper  currency  shall  be  kept  at  par  with  and  redeemable  in  such  coin.  We  insist  upon 
this  policy  as  especially  necessary  for  the  protection  of  the  farmers  and  laboring  classes,  the  first  and 
most  defenseless  victims  of  unstable  money  and  a  fluctuating  currency. 

VIII. — We  recommend  that  the  prohibitory  10  per  cent,  tax  on  State  bank  issues  be  repealed. 

IX. — Public  office  is  a  public  trust.  We  reaffirm  the  declaration  of  the  Democratic  National  Con¬ 
vention  of  1876  for  the  reform  of  the  civil  service,  and  we  call  for  the  honest  enforcement  of  all  laws 
regulating  the  same.  The  nomination  of  a  President,  as  in  the  recent  Republican  Convention,  by 
delegations  composed  largely  of  his  appointees,  holding  office  at  his  pleasure,  is  a  scandalous  satire 
upon  free  popular  institutions  and  a  startling  illustration  of  the  methods  by  which  a  President  may 
gratify  his  ambition.  We  denounce  a  policy  under  which  Federal  office-holders  usurp  control  of 
party  conventions  in  the  States,  and  we  pledge  the  Democratic  Party  to  the  reform  of  these  and  all 
other  abuses  which  threaten  individual  liberty  and  local  self-government. 

X. — The  Democratic  Party  is  the  only  party  that  has  ever  given  the  country  a  foreign  policy  con¬ 
sistent  and  vigorous,  compelling  respect  abroad  and  inspiring  confidence  at  home.  While  avoiding 
entangling  alliances,  it  has  aimed  to  cultivate  friendly  relations  with  other  nations,  and  especially 
with  our  neighbors  on  the  American  Continent,  whose  destiny  is  closely  linked  with  our  own,  and  we 
view  With  alarm  the  tendency  to  a  policy  of  irritation  and  bluster  which  is  liable  at  any  time  to  con¬ 
front  us  with  the  alternative  of  humiliation  or  war.  We  favor  the  maintenance  of  a  navy  strong 
enough  for  all  purposes  of  national  defense  and  to  properly  maintain  the  honor  and  dignity  of  the 
country  abroad. 

XI. — This  country  has  always  been  the  refuge  of  the  oppressed  from  every  land— exiles  for  con¬ 
science  sake— and  in  the  spirit  of  the  founders  of  our  Government  we  condemn  the  oppression  prac¬ 
ticed  by  the  Russian  Government  upon  its  Lutheran  and  Jewish  subjects,  and  we  call  upon  our  Na¬ 
tional  Government,  in  the  interest  of  justice  and  humanity,  by  all  just  and  proper  means,  to  use  its 
prompt  and  best  efforts  to  bring  about  a  cessation  of  these  cruel  persecutions  in  the  dominions  of  the 
Czar  and  to  secure  to  the  oppressed  equal  rights. 

We  tender  our  profound  and  earnest  sympathy  to  those  lovers  of  freedom  who  are  struggling  for 
home  rule  and  the  great  cause  of  local  self-government  in  Ireland. 

XII. — We  heartily  approve  all  legitimate  efforts  to  prevent  the  United  States  from  being  used  as 
the  dumping  ground  for  the  known  criminals  and  professional  paupers  of  Europe,  and  we  demand  the 
rigid  enforcement  of  the  laws  against  Chinese  immigration  or  the  importation  of  foreign  workmen 
under  contract,  to  degrade  American  labor  and  lessen  its  wages,  but  we  condemn  and  denounce  any 
and  all  attempts  to  restrict  the  immigration  of  the  industrious  and  worthy  of  foreign  lands. 

XIII. — This  convention  hereby  renews  the  expression  of  appreciation  of  the  patriotism  of  the 
soldiers  and  sailors  of  the  Union  in  the  war  for  its  preservation,  and  we  favor  just  and  liberal  pen¬ 
sions  for  all  disabled  Union  soldiers,  their  widows  and  dependents,  but  we  demand  that  the  work  of 
the  Pension  Office  shall  be  done  industriously,  impartially  and  honestly.  We  denounce  the  present 
administration  of  that  office  as  incompetent,  corrupt,  disgraceful  and  dishonest. 

XIV. — The  Federal  Government  should  care  for  and  improve  the  Mississippi  River  and  other  great 
waterways  of  the  Republic,  so  as  to  secure  for  the  interior  States  easy  and  cheap  transportation  to  the 
tidewater.  When  any  waterway  of  the  Republic  is  of  sufficient  importance  to  demand  the  aid  of  the 
Government,  such  aid  should  be  extended  on  a  definite  plan  of  continuous  work  until  permanent  im¬ 
provement  is  secured. 

XV. — For  purposes  of  national  defense  and  the  promotion  of  commerce  between  the  States,  we 
recognize  the  early  construction  of  the  Nicaragua  Canal  and  its  protection  against  foreign  control  as 
of  great  importance  to  the  United  States. 

XVI. — Recognizing  the  World’s  Columbian  Exposition  as  a  national  undertaking  of  vast  import¬ 
ance,  in  which  the  General  Government  has  invited  the  co-operation  of  all  the  powers  of  the  world, 
and  appreciating  the  acceptance  by  many  of  such  powers  of  the  invitation  so  extended,  and  the  broad 
and  liberal  efforts  being  made  by  them  to  contribute  to  the  grandeur  of  the  undertaking,  we  are  of 
the  opinion  that  Congress  should  make  such  necessary  financial  provision  as  shall  be  requisite  to  the 
maintenance  of  the  national  honor  and  public  faith. 

XVII. — Popular  education  being  the  only  safe  basis  of  popular  suffrage,  we  recommend  to  the  sev¬ 
eral  States  most  liberal  appropriations  for  the  public  schools.  Free  common  schools  are  the  nursery 
of  good  government,  and  they  have  always  received  the  fostering  care  of  the  Democratic  Party,  which 
favors  every  means  of  increasing  intelligence.  Freedom  of  education,  being  an  essential  of  civil  and 
religious  liberty,  as  well  as  a  necessity  for  the  development  of  intelligence,  must  not  be  interfered 
with  under  any  pretext  whatever.  We  are  opposed  to  State  interference  with  parental  rights  and 
rights  of  conscience  in  the  education  of  children,  as  an  infringement  of  the  fundamental  Democratic 
doctrine  that  the  largest  individual  liberty  consistent  with  the  rights  of  others  insures  the  highest 
type  of  American  citizenship  and  the  best  government. 

,  XVIII.— We  approve  the  action  of  the  present  House  of  Representatives  in  passing  bills  for  the 

admission  into  the  Union  as  States  of  the  Territories  of  New  Mexico  and  Arizona,  and  we  favor  the 
early  admission  of  all  the  Territories  having  necessary  population  and  resources  to  admit  them  to 
Statehood,  and  while  they  remain  Territories  we  hold  that  the  officials  appointed  to  administer  the 
Government  of  any  Territory,  together  with  the  Districts  of  Columbia  and  Alaska,  should  be  bona-fide 
residents  of  the  Territory  or  District  in  which  their  duties  are  to  be  performed.  The  Democratic 
Party  believes  in  home  rule  and  the  control  of  their  own  affairs  by  the  people  of  the  vicinage. 

XIX. — We  favor  legislation  by  Congress  and  State  Legislatures  to  protect  the  lives  and  limbs  of 
"  railway  employes  and  those  of  other  hazardous  transportation  companies,  and  denounce  the  inac¬ 
tivity  of  the  Republican  Party,  and  particularly  the  Republican  Senate,  for  causing  the  defeat  of 
measures  beneficial  and  protective  to  this  class  of  wage-workers. 

XX. — We  are  in  favor  of  the  enactment  by  the  States  of  laws  for  abolishing  the  notorious  sweating 
system,  for  abolishing  contract  convict  labor,  and  for  prohibiting  the  employment  in  factories  of 
children  under  fifteen  years  of  age. 

XXI. — We  are  opposed  to  all  sumptuary  laws  as  an  interference  with  the  individual  rights  of  the 


citizen. 


XXII.— Upon  this  statement  of  principles  and  policies,  the  Democratic  Party  asks  the  intelligent 
judgment  of  the  American  people.  It  asks  a  change  of  Administration  and  a  change  of  party,  in 
order  that  there  may  be  a  change  of  system  and  a  change  of  methods,  thus  assuring  the  maintenance, 
unimpaired,  of  institutions  under  which  the  Republic  has  grown  great  and  powerful. 


M  a 


4  National  Platform  of  the  Republican  Party. 


The  following  is  the  first  part  of  the  third  plank  of  the  platform,  as  reported  by  the  Committee  on 
Resolutions.  The  clause  of  the  third  plank,  beginning  with  “  We  denounce”  and  closing  with 
“  economically  administered,”  was  substituted  for  it  by  the  Convention  by  a  vote  of  564  to  342. 

[III.— We  reiterate  the  oft  repeated  doctrines  of  the  Democratic  Party  that  the  necessity  of  the 
Government  is  the  only  justification  for  taxation,  and  whenever  a  tax  is  unnecessary  it  is  unjusti¬ 
fiable  ;  that  when  Custom  Rouse  taxation  is  levied  upon  articles  of  any  kind  produced  in  this 
country,  the  difference  between  the  cost  of  labor  here  and  labor  abroad,  when  such  a  difference 
exists,  fully  measures  any  possible  benefits  to  labor,  and  the  enormous  additional  impositions  of  the 
existing  tariff  fall  with  crushing  force  upon  our  farmers  and  workingmen,  and,  for  the  mere  ad¬ 
vantage  of  the  few  whom  it  enriches,  exacts  from  labor  a  grossly  unjust  share  of  the  expenses  of  the 
Government,  and  we  demand  such  a  revision  of  the  tariff  laws  as  will  remove  their  iniquitous 
inequalities,  lighten  their  oppressions,  and  put  them  on  a  constitutional  and  equitable  basis.  But, 
in  making  reduction  in  taxes,  it  is  not  proposed  to  injure  any  domestic  industries,  but  rather  to  pro¬ 
mote  their  healthy  growth.  Prom  the  foundation  of  this  Government,  taxe^  collected  at  the  Custom 
House  have  been  the  chief  source  of  Federal  revenue.  Such  they  must  continue  to  be.  Moreover, 
many  industries  have  come  to  rely  upon  legislation  for  successful  continuance,  so  that  any  change  of 
law  must  be  at  every  step  regardful  of  the  labor  and  capital  thus  involved.  The  process  of  reform 
must  be  subject  in  the  execution  to  this  plain  dictate  of  justice.] 


National  platform  of  tijc  Repuldtcau  Parts. 

ADOPTED  BY  THE  NATIONAL  CONVENTION  OF  THE  REPUBLICAN  PARTY  AT  MINNEAPOLIS, 

MINN.,  JUNE  9,  1892. 

The  representatives  of  the  Republicans  of  the  United  States,  assembled  in  general  convention  on 
the  shores  of  the  Mississippi  River,  the  everlasting  bond  of  an  indestructible  Republic,  whose  most 
glorious  chapter  of  history  is  the  record  of  the  Republican  party,  congratulate  their  countrymen  on 
the  majestic  march  of  the  nation  under  the  banners  inscribed  with  the  principles  of  our  platform  of 
1888,  vindicated  by  victory  at  the  polls  and  prosperity  in  our  fields,  workshops  and  mines,  and  make 
the  following  declaration  of  principles  : 

We  reaffirm  the  American  doctrine  of  protection.  We  call  attention  to  its  growth  abroad.  We 
maintain  that  the  prosperous  condition  of  our  country  is  largely  due  to  the  wise  revenue  legislation 
of  the  Republican  Congress. 

We  believe  that  all  articles  which  cannot  be  produced  in  the  United  States,  except  luxuries, 
should  be  admitted  free  of  duty,  and  that  on  all  imports  coming  into  competition  with  the  products  of 
American  labor  there  should  be  levied  duties  equal  to  the  difference  between  wages  abroad  and  at 
home. 

We  assert  that  the  prices  of  manufactured  articles  of  general  consumption  have  been  reduced 
under  the  operations  of  the  tariff  act  of  1890. 

We  denounce  the  efforts  of  the  Democratic  majority  of  the  House  of  Representatives  to  destroy 
our  tariff  laws  piecemeal,  as  is  manifested  by  their  attacks  upon  wool,  lead  and  lead  ores,  the  chief 
products  of  a  number  of  States,  and  we  ask  the  people  for  their  judgment  thereon. 

We  point  to  the  success  of  the  Republican  policy  of  reciprocity,  under  which  our  export  trade  has 
vastly  increased,  and  new  and  enlarged  markets  have  been  opened  for  the  products  of  our  farms  and 
workshops.  We  remind  the  people  of  the  bitter  opposition  ot  the  Democratic  Party  to  this  practical 
business  measure,  and  claim  that,  executed  by  a  Republican  Administration,  our  present  laws  will 
eventually  give  us  control  of  the  trade  of  the  world. 

The  American  people,  from  tradition  and  interest,  favor  bimetalism.  And  the  Republican  Party 
demands  the  use  of  both  gold  and  silver  as  standard  money,  with  restrictions  and  under  such  pro¬ 
visions,  to  be  determined  by  legislation,  as  will  secure  the  maintenance  of  the  parity  of  values  or  the 
two  metals,  so  that  the  purchasing  and  debt-paying  power  of  the  dollar,  whether  of  silver,  gold  or 
paper,  shall  be  at  all  times  equal.  The  interests  of  the  producers  of  the  country,  its  farmers  and  its 
workingmen,  demand  that  every  dollar,  paper  or  coin,  issued  by  the  Government,  shall  be  as  good  as 
any  other. 

We  commend  the  wise  and  patriotic  steps  already  taken  by  our  Government  to  secure  an  interna¬ 
tional  conference,  to  adopt  such  measures  as  will  insure  a  parity  of  value  between  gold  and  silver 
for  use  as  money  throughout  the  world. 

We  demand  that  every  citizen  of  the  United  States  shall  be  allowed  to  cast  one  free  and  unre¬ 
stricted  ballot  in  all  public  elections,  and  that  such  ballot  shall  be  counted  and  returned  as  cast ;  that 
such  laws  shall  be  enacted  and  enforced  as  will  secure  to  every  citizen,  be  he  rich  or  poor,  native  or 
foreign-born,  white  or  black,  this  sovereign  right  guaranteed  by  the  Constitution. 

The  free  and  honest  popular  ballot,  the  just  and  equal  representation  of  all  the  people,  as  well  as 
their  just  and  equal  protection  under  the  laws,  are  the  foundation  of  our  Republican  institutions, 
and  the  party  will  never  relax  its  efforts  until  the  integrity  of  the  ballot  and  the  purity  of  elections 
shall  be  fully  guaranteed  and  protected  in  every  State. 

We  denounce  the  continued  inhuman  outrages  perpetrated  upon  American  citizens  for  political 
reasons  in  certain  southern  States  of  the  Union. 

We  favor  the  extension  of  our  foreign  commerce,  the  restoration  of  our  mercantile  marine  by 
home-built  ships  and  the  creation  of  a  navy  for  the  protection  of  our  national  interests  and  the  honor 
of  our  flag :  the  maintenance  of  the  most  friendly  relations  with  all  foreign  powers ;  entangling 
alliances  with  none ;  and  the  protection  of  the  rights  of  our  fishermen. 

We  reaffirm  our  approval  of  the  Monroe  doctrine  and  believe  in  the  achievement  of  the  manifest 
destiny  of  the  republic  in  its  broadest  sense. 

We  favor  the  re-enactment  of  more  stringent  laws  and  regulations  for  the  restriction  of 
criminal,  pauper  and  contract  immigration. 

We  favor  efficient  legislation  by  Congress  to  protect  the  life  and  limbs  of  employes  of  transpor¬ 
tation  companies  engaged  in  carrying  on  interstate  commerce,  and  recommend  legislation  by  the 
respective  States  that  will  protect  employes  engaged  in  State  commerce,  in  mining  and  manu¬ 
facturing. 

The  Republican  Party  has  always  been  the  champion  of  the  oppressed,  and  recognizes  the  dignity 
of  manhood,  irrespective  of  color  or  faith,  or  nationality :  it  sympathizes  with  the  cause  of  home 
rule  in  Ireland  and  protests  against  the  persecution  of  the  Jews  in  Russia. 

The  ultimate  reliance  of  free  popular  government  is  the  intelligence  of  the  people  and  the  main¬ 
tenance  of  freedom  among  men.  We,  therefore,  declare  anew  bur  devotion  to  liberty  of  thought 
and  conscience,  of  speech  and  press,  and  approve  all  agencies  and  instrumentalities  which  contribute 


National  Platform  of  the  Prohibition  Party .  5 


to  the  education  of  the  children  of  the  land  ;  but  while  insisting  upon  the  fullest  measure  of  religious 
liberty,  we  are  opposed  to  any  union  of  church  and  State. 

We  reaffirm  our  opposition,  declared  in  the  Republican  platform  of  1888,  to  all  combinations  of 
capital  organized  in  trusts  or  otherwise  to  control  arbitrarily  the  condition  of  trade  among  our 
citizens. 

We  heartily  indorse  the  action  already  taken  upon  this  subject,  and  ask  for  such  further  legislation 
as  may  be  required  to  remedy  any  defects  in  existing  laws,  and  to  render  their  enforcement  more 
complete  and  effective. 

We  approve  the  policy  of  extending  to  towns,  villages  and  rural  communities  the  advantages  of 
the  free  delivery  service  now  enjoyed  by  the  larger  cities  of  the  country,  and  reaffirm  the  declaration 
contained  in  the  Republican  platform  of  1888,  pledging  the  reduction  of  letter  postage  to  one  cent  at 
the  earliest  possible  moment  consistent  with  the  maintenance  of  the  post-office  department  and  the 
highest  class  of  postal  service. 

We  commend  the  spirit  and  evidence  of  reform  in  the  civil  service  and  the  wise  and  consistent 
enforcement  by  the  Republican  Party  of  the  laws  regulating  the  same. 

The  construction  of  the  Nicaragua  canal  is  of  the  highest  importance  to  the  American  people, 
both  as  a  measure  of  national  defense  and  to  build  up  and  maintain  American  commerce,  and  it 
should  be  controlled  by  the  United  States  Government. 

We  favor  the  admission  of  the  remaining  territories  at  the  earliest  possible  date,  having  due 
regard  to  the  interests  of  the  people  of  the  territories  and  of  the  United  States.  All  the  federal 
officers  appointed  for  the  territories  should  be  selected  from  bona  fide  residents  thereof,  and  the 
right  of  self-government  should  be  accorded  as  far  as  possible. 

We  favor  the  cession,  subject  to  the  homestead  laws,  of  the  arid  public  lands,  to  the  States  and 
territories  in  which  they  lie,  under  such  congressional  restrictions  as  to  disposition,  reclamation  and 
occupancy  by  settlers  as  will  secure  the  maximum  benefits  to  the  people. 

The  World’s  Columbian  Exposition  is  a  great  national  undertaking,  and  Congress  should 
promptly  enact  such  reasonable  legislation  in  aid  thereof  as  will  insure  a  discharge  of  the  expense 
and  obligations  incident  thereto,  and  the  attainment  of  results  commensurate  with  the  dignity  and 
progress  of  the  nation. 

We  sympathize  with  all  wise  and  legitimate  efforts  to  lessen  and  prevent  the  evils  of  intemper¬ 
ance  and  promote  morality. 

Ever  mindful  of  the  service  and  sacrifices  of  the  men  who  saved  the  life  of  the  nation,  we  pledge 
anew  to  the  veteran  soldiers  of  the  republic  a  watchful  care  and  recognition  of  their  just  claims 
upon  a  grateful  people. 

We  commend  the  able,  patriotic  and  thoroughly  American  administration  of  President  Harrison. 
Under  it  the  country  has  enjoyed  remarkable  prosperity,  and  the  dignity  and  honor  of  the  nation, 
at  home  and  abroad,  have  been  faithfully  maintained,  and  we  offer  the  record  of  pledges  kept,  as  a 
guaranty  of  faithful  performance  in  the  future. 


National  platform  of  tlje  proijlifitlou  parts. 

ADOPTED  BY  THE  NATIONAL  CONVENTION  OF  THE  PROHIBITION  PARTY,  AT 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO,  JUNE  30,  1892. 

The  Prohibition  Party,  in  National  Convention  assembled,  acknowledging  Almighty  God  as  the 
source  of  all  true  government  and  His  law  as  the  standard  to  which  all  human  enactments  must  con¬ 
form  to  secure  the  blessings  of  peace  and  prosperity,  presents  the  following  declaration  of  principles  : 

I. — The  liquor  traffic  is  a  foe  to  civilization,  the  arch  enemy  of  popular  government  and  a  public 
nuisance.  It  is  the  citadel  of  the  forces  that  corrupt  politics,  promote  poverty  and  crime,  degrade 
the  nation’s  home  life,  thwart  the  will  of  the  people  and  deliver  our  country  into  the  hands  of  rapa¬ 
cious  class  interests.  All  laws  that  under  the  ^uise  of  regulation  legalize  and  protect  this  traffic  or 
make  the  Government  share  in  its  ill-gotten  gains  are  “  vicious  in  principle  and  powerless  as  a  rem¬ 
edy.”  We  declare  anew  for  the  entire  suppression  of  the  manufacture,  sale,  importation,  exportation 
and  transportation  of  alcoholic  liquors  as  a  beverage  by  Federal  and  State  legislation,  and  the  full 
powers  of  the  Government  should  be  exerted  to  secure  this  result.  Any  party  that  fails  to  recognize 
the  dominant  nature  of  this  issue  in  American  politics  is  undeserving  of  the  support  of  the  people. 

II. — No  citizen  should  be  denied  the  right  to  vote  on  account  of  sex,  and  equal  labor  should  receive 
equal  wages  without  regard  to  sex. 

III. — The  money  of  the  country  should  consist  of  gold,  silver  and  paper,  and  should  be  issued  by 
the  General  Government  only,  and  in  sufficient  quantities  to  meet  the  demands  of  business  and  give 
full  opportunity  for  the  employment  of  labor.  To  this  end  an  increase  in  the  volume  of  money  is 
demanded,  and  no  individual  or  corporation  should  be  allowed  to  make  any  profit  through  its  issue. 
It  should  be  made  a  legal  tender  for  the  payment  of  all  debts,  public  and  private  Its  volume  should 
be  fixed  at  a  definite  sum  per  capita  and  made  to  increase  with  our  increase  in  population. 

IV. — Tariff  should  be  levied  only  as  a  defense  against  foreign  governments  which  levy  tariff  upon 
or  bar  out  our  products  from  their  markets,  revenue  being  incidental.  The  residue  of  means  neces 
sary  to  an  economical  administration  of  the  Government  should  be  raised  by  levying  a  burden  on 
what  the  people  possess  instead  of  what  we  consume. 

V. — Railroad,  telegraph  and  other  public  corporations  should  be  controlled  by  the  Government  in 
the  interest  of  the  people,  and  no  higher  charges  allowed  than  necessary  to  give  fair  interest  on  the 
capital  actually  invested. 

VI. — Foreign  immigration  has  become  a  burden  upon  industry,  one  of  the  factors  in  depressing 
wages  and  causing  discontent ;  therefore  our  immigration  laws  should  be  revised  and  strictly  enforced. 
The  time  of  residence  for  naturalization  should  be  extended,  and  no  naturalized  person  should  be 
allowed  to  vote  until  one  year  after  he  becomes  a  citizen. 

VII. — Non-resident  aliens  should  not  be  allowed  to  acquire  land  in  this  country,  and  we  favor  the 
limitation  of  individual  and  corporate  ownership  of  land.  All  unearned  grants  of  land  to  railroad 
companies  or  other  corporations  should  be  reclaimed. 

VIII. — Years  of  inaction  and  treachery  on  the  part  of  the  Republican  and  Democratic  parties  have 
resulted  in  the  present  reign  of  mob  law,  and  we  demand  that  every  citizen  be  protected  in  the  right 
of  trial  by  constitutional  tribunals. 

IX. — All  men  should  be  protected  by  law  in  their  right  to  one  day’s  rest  in  seven. 

X.  Arbitration  is  the  wisest  and  most  economical  and  humane  method  of  settling  national  differ- 
/  ences. 

XI. — Speculation  in  margins,  the  cornering  of  grain,  money  and  products,  and  the  formation  of 
pools,  trusts  and  combinations  for  the  arbitrary  advancement  of  prices  should  be  suppressed. 


6  National  Platform  of  the  People’s  Party. 


XII. — We  pledge  that  the  Prohibition  Party,  if  elected  to  power,  will  ever  grant  just  pensions  to 
disabled  veterans  of  the  Union  army  and  navy,  their  widows  and  orphans. 

XIII. — We  stand  unequivocally  for  the  American  public  school,  and  opposed  to  any  appropriation 
of  public  moneys  for  sectarian  schools.  We  declare  that  only  by  united  support  of  such  common 
schools,  taught  in  the  English  language,  can  we  hope  to  become  and  remain  a  homogeneous  and  har¬ 
monious  people. 

XIV. — We  arraign  the  Republican  and  Democratic  Parties  as  false  to  the  standards  reared  by 
their  founders  ;  as  faithless  to  the  principles  of  the  illustrious  leaders  of  the  past  to  whom  they  do 
homage  with  the  lips;  as  recreant  to  the  “  higher  law,”  which  is  as  inflexible  in  political  affairs  as 
in  personal  life  ;  and  as  no  longer  embodying  the  aspirations  of  the  American  people  or  inviting  the 
confidence  of  enlightened  progressive  patriotism.  Their  protest  against  the  admission  of  “  moral 
issues  ”  into  politics  is  a  confession  of  their  own  moral  degeneracy.  The  declaration  of  an  eminent 
authority  that  municipal  misrule  is  “  the  one  conspicuous  failure  of  American  politics”  follows  as  a 
natural  consequence  of  such  degeneracy,  and  is  true  alike  of  cities  under  Republican  and  Democratic 
control.  Each  accuses  the  other  of  extravagance  in  congressional  appropriations  and  both  are  alike 
guilty;  each  protests  when  out  of  power  against  the  infraction  of  the  civil-service  laws,  and  each 
when  in  power  violates  those  laws  in  letter  and  spirit ;  each  professes  fealty  to  the  interests  of  the 
toiling  masses,  but  both  covertly  truckle  to  the  money  power  in  their  administration  of  public  affairs. 
Even  the  tariff  issue,  as  represented  In  the  Democratic  Mills  bill  and  the  Republican  McKinley  bill,  is 
no  longer  treated  by  them  as  an  issue  upon  great  and  divergent  principles  of  government,  but  is  a 
mere  catering  to  different  sectional  and  class  interests.  The  attempt  in  many  States  to  wrest  the 
Australian  ballot  system  from  its  true  purpose  and  to  so  deform  it  as  to  render  it  extremely  difficult 
for  new  parties  to  exercise  the  right  of  suffrage  is  an  outrage  upon  popular  government.  The  com¬ 
petition  of  both  the  parties  for  the  vote  of  the  slums  and  their  assiduous  courting  of  the  liquor  power 
and  subserviency  to  the  money  power  has  resulted  in  placing  those  powers  in  the  position  of  practi¬ 
cal  arbiters  of  the  destinies  or  the  nation.  We  renew  our  protests  against  these  perilous  tendencies 
and  invite  all  citizens  to  join  us  in  the  upbuilding  of  a  party  that  has  shown  in  five  national  cam¬ 
paigns  that  it  prefers  temporary  defeat  to  an  abandonment  of  the  claims  of  justice,  sobriety,  per¬ 
sonal  rights  and  the  protection  of  American  homes. 

XV. — Recognizing  and  declaring  that  prohibition  of  the  liquor  traffic  has  become  the  dominant 
issue  in  national  politics,  we  invite  to  full  party  fellowship  all  those  who  on  this  one  dominant  issue 
are  with  us  agreed,  in  the  full  belief  that  this  party  can  and  will  remove  sectional  differences,  pro¬ 
mote  national  unity  and  insure  the  best  welfare  of  our  entire  land. 

'KYI— Resolved.  That  we  favor  a  liberal  appropriation  by  the  Federal  Government  for  the  World’s 
Columbian  Exposition,  but  only  on  the  condition  that  the  sale  of  intoxicating  drinks  upon  the  Expo¬ 
sition  grounds  is  prohibited,  and  that  the  Exposition  be  kept  closed  on  Sunday. 


National  platform  of  tljc  ptoplt’s  partj?. 

ADOPTED  BY  THE  NATIONAL  CONVENTION  OF  THE  PEOPLE’S  PARTY,  AT  OMAHA,  NEB., 

JULY  4,  1892. 

Assembled  upon  the  116th  anniversary  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  the  People’s  party  of 
America,  in  their  first  national  convention,  invoking  upon  their  action  the  blessing  of  Almighty  God, 
put  forth  in  the  name  and  on  behalf  of  the  people  of  this  country,  the  following  preamble  and  de¬ 
claration  of  principles : 

PREAMBLE. 

The  conditions  which  surround  us  best  justify  our  co-operation ;  we  meet  in  the  midst  of  a  nation 
brought  to  the  verge  of  moral,  political  and  material  ruin.  Corruption  dominates  the  ballot-box,  the 
Legislatures,  the  Congress,  and  touches  even  the  ermine  of  the  bench.  The  people  are  demoralized ; 
most  of  the  States  have  been  compelled  to  isolate  the  voters  at  the  polling  places  to  prevent  universal 
intimidation  and  bribery.  The  newspapers  are  largely  subsidized  or  muzzled,  public  opinion  silenced, 
business  prostrated,  homes  covered  with  mortgages,  labor  impoverished,  and  the  land  concentrating 
in  the  hands  of  capitalists.  The  urban  workmen  are  denied  the  right  to  organize  for  self-protection, 
imported  pauperized  labor  beats  down  their  wages,  a  hireling  standing  army,  unrecognized  by  our 
laws,  is  established  to  shoot  them  down,  and  they  are  rapidly  degenerating  into  European  conditions. 
The  fruits  of  the  toil  of  millions  are  boldly  stolen  to  build  up  collossal  fortunes  for  a  few.  unprece¬ 
dented  in  the  history  of  mankind ;  and  the  possessors  of  those,  in  turn,  despise  the  Republic  and  en¬ 
danger  liberty.  From  the  same  prolific  womb  of  governmental  injustice  we  breed  the  two  great 
classes— tramps  and  millionaires. 

The  national  power  to  create  money  is  appropriated  to  enrich  bondholders ;  a  vast  public  debt 
payable  in  legal  tender  currency  has  been  funded  into  gold-bearing  bonds,  thereby  adding  millions 
to  the  burdens  of  the  people. 

Silver,  which  has  been  accepted  as  coin  since  the  dawn  of  history,  has  been  demonetized  to  add 
to  the  purchasing  power  of  gold  by  decreasing  the  value  of  all  forms  of  property  as  well  as  human 
labor,  and  the  supply  of  currency  is  purposely  abridged  to  fatten  usurers,  bankrupt  enterprise  and 
enslave  industry.  A  vast  conspiracy  against  mankind  has  been  organized  on  two  continents  and  it  is 
rapidly  taking  possession  of  the  world.  If  not  met  and  overthrown  at  once  it  forbodes  terrible  social 
convulsions,  the  destruction  of  civilization  or  the  establishment  of  an  absolute  despotism. 

We  have  witnessed  for  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century  the  struggles  of  the  two  great  political 
parties  for  power  and  plunder,  while  grievous  wrongs  have  been  inflicted  upon  the  suffering  people. 
We  charge  that  the  controlling  influences  dominating  both  these  parties  have  permitted  the  existing 
dreadful  conditions  to  develop  without  serious  effort  to  prevent  or  restrain  them.  Neither  do  they 
now  promise  us  any  substantial  reform.  They  have  agreed  together  to  ignore,  in  the  coming  cam¬ 
paign,  every  issue  but  one.  They  propose  to  drown  the  outcries  of  a  plundered  people  with  the  uproar 
of  a  sham  battle  over  the  tariff,  so  that  capitalists,  corporations,  national  banks,  rings,  trusts,  watered 
stock,  the  demonetization  of  silver  and  the  oppressions  of  the  usurers  may  all  be  lost  sight  of.  They 
propose  to  sacrifice  our  homes,  lives  and  children  on  the  altar  of  mammon  ;  to  destroy  the  multitude 
In  order  to  secure  corruption  funds  from  the  millionaires.  Assembled  on  the  anniversary  of  the  birth¬ 
day  of  the  nation,  and  filled  with  the  spirit  of  the  grand  general  and  chief  who  established  our  inde¬ 
pendence,  we  seek  to  restore  the  government  of  the  Republic  to  the  hands  of  “  the  plain  people,”  with 
which  class  it  originated.  We  assert  our  purposes  to  be  identical  with  the  purposes  of  the  National 
Constitution ;  to  form  a  more  perfect  union  and  establish  justice,  insure  domestic  tranquility,  provide 
for  the  common  defense,  promote  the  general  welfare  and  secure  the  blessings  of  liberty  for  ourselves 
and  our  posterity.  We  declare  that  this  Republic  can  only  endure  as  a  free  government  while  built 
upon  the  love  of  the  whole  people  for  each  other  and  for  the  nation ;  that  it  cannot  be  pinned  together 


National  Platform  of  the  People’s  Party ,  7 


by  bayonets ;  that  the  civil  war  is  over  and  that  every  passion  and  resentment  which  grew  out  of  it 
must  die  with  it,  and  that  we  must  be  in  fact,  as  we  are  in  name,  one  united  brotherhood  of  free  men. 

Our  country  finds  itself  confronted  by  conditions  for  which  there  is  no  precedent  in  the  history  of 
the  world ;  our  annual  agricultural  productions  amount  to  billions  of  dollars  in  value,  which  must, 
within  a  few  weeks  or  months,  be  exchanged  for  billions  of  dollars’  worth  of  commodities  consumed 
in  their  production ;  the  existing  currency  supply  is  wholly  inadequate  to  make  this  exchange ;  the 
results  are  falling  prices,  the  formation  of  combines  and  rings,  the  impoverishment  of  the  producing 
class.  We  pledge  ourselves  that  if  given  power  we  will  labor  to  correct  these  evils  by  wise  and  rea¬ 
sonable  legislation,  in  accordance  with  the  terms  of  our  platform. 

We  believe  that  the  power  of  government— in  other  words,  of  the  people— should  be  expanded  (as 
in  the  case  of  the  postal  service)  as  rapidly  and  as  far  as  the  good  sense  of  an  intelligent  people  and 
the  teachings  of  experience  shall  justify,  to  the  end  that  oppression,  injustice  and  poverty  shall 
eventually  cease  in  tne  land. 

While  our  sympathies  as  a  party  of  reform  are  naturally  upon  the  side  of  every  proposition  which 
will  tend  to  make  men  intelligent,  virtuous  and  temperate,  we  nevertheless  regard  these  questions, 
important  as  they  are,  as  secondary  to  the  great  issues  now  pressing  for  solution,  and  upon  which 
not  only  our  individual  prosperity  but  the  very  existence  of  free  institutions  depend  ;  and  we  ask  all 
men  to  first  help  us  to  determine  whether  we  are  to  have  a  republic  to  administer  before  we  differ  as 
to  the  conditions  upon  which  it  is  to  be  administered,  believing  that  the  forces  of  reform  this  day 
organized  will  never  cease  to  move  forward  until  every  wrong  is  remedied  and  equal  rights  and  equal 
privileges  securely  established  for  all  the  men  and  women  of  this  country. 

We  declare,  therefore—  platform. 

First— That  the  union  of  the  labor  forces  of  the  United  States  this  day  consummated  shall  be 
permanent  and  perpetual ;  may  its  spirit  enter  into  all  hearts  for  the  salvation  of  the  republic  and 
the  uplifting  of  mankind. 

Second— Wealth  belongs  to  him  who  creates  it,  and  every  dollar  taken  from  industry  without  an 
equivalent  is  robbery.  “  If  any  will  not  work,  neither  shall  he  eat.”  The  interests  of  rural  and  civic 
labor  are  the  same ;  their  enemies  are  identical. 

Third— We  believe  that  the  time  has  come  when  the  railroad  corporations  will  either  own  the 
people  or  the  people  must  own  the  railroads,  and  should  the  government  enter  upon  the  work  of 
owning  and  managing  all  railroads,  we  should  favor  an  amendment  to  the  constitution  by  which  all 
persons  engaged  in  the  government  service  shall  be  placed  under  a  civil-service  regulation  of  the 
most  rigid  character,  so  as  to  prevent  the  increase  of  the  power  of  the  national  administration  by  the 
use  of  such  additional  government  employes. 

Finance—  We  demand  a  national  currency,  safe,  sound  and  flexible,  issued  by  the  general  govern¬ 
ment  only,  a  full  legal  tender  for  all  debts,  public  and  private,  and  that  without  the  use  of  banking 
corporations,  a  just,  equitable  and  efficient  means  of  distribution  direct  to  the  people,  at  a  tax  not  to 
exceed  2  per  cent,  per  annum,  to  be  provided  as  set  forth  in  the  sub-treasury  plan  of  the  Farmers’ 
Alliance,  or  a  better  system ;  also  by  payments  in  discharge  of  its  obligations  for  public  improvements. 

1.  We  demand  free  and  unlimited  coinage  of  silver  and  gold  at  the  present  legal  ratio  of  16  to  i. 

2.  We  demand  that  the  amount  of  circulating  medium  be  speedily  increased  to  not  less  than  $50 
per  capita. 

3.  We  demand  a  graduated  income  tax. 

4.  We  believe  that  the  money  of  the  country  should  be  kept  as  much  as  possible  in  the  Jiands  of 
the  people,  and  hence  we  demand  that  all  State  and  national  revenues  shall  be  limited  to  the  neces¬ 
sary  expenses  of  the  government,  economically  and  honestly  administered. 

5.  We  demand  that  postal  savings  banks  be  established  by  the  government  for  the  safe  deposit  of 
the  earnings  of  the  people  and  to  facilitate  exchange. 

Transportation.— Transportation  being  a  means  of  exchange  and  a  public  necessity,  the  govern¬ 
ment  should  own  and  operate  the  railroads  in  the  interest  of  the  people.  The  telegraph,  telephone, 
like  the  post-office  system,  being  a  necessity  for  the  transmission  of  news,  should  be  owned  and 
operated  by  the  government  in  tne  interest  of  the  people. 

Land—  The  land,  including  all  the  natural  sources  of  wealth,  is  the  heritage  of  the  people  and 
should  not  be  monopolized  for  speculative  purposes,  and  alien  ownership  of  land  should  be  pro¬ 
hibited.  All  land  now  held  by  railroads  and  other  corporations  in  excess  of  their  actual  needs  and  all 
lands  now  owned  by  aliens  should  be  reclaimed  by  the  government  and  held  for  actual  settlers  only. 

EXPRESSION  OF  SENTIMENTS. 


Your  Committee  on  Platform  and  Resolutions  beg  leave  unanimously  to  report  the  following : 

Whereas,  Other  questions  have  been  presented  for  our  consideration,  we  hereby  submit  the  fol¬ 
lowing,  not  as  a  part  of  the  Platform  of  the  People’s  Party,  but  as  resolutions  expressive  of  the  senti¬ 
ment  of  this  Convention : 

1.  Resolved,  That  we  demand  a  free  ballot  and  a  fair  count  in  all  elections,  and  pledge  ourselves 
to  secure  it  to  every  legal  voter  without  Federal  intervention,  through  the  adoption  by  the  States  of 
the  unperverted  Australian  or  secret  ballot  system. 

2.  Resolved ,  That  the  revenue  derived  from  a  graduated  income  tax  should  be  applied  to  the 
reduction  of  the  burden  of  taxation  now  levied  upon  the  domestic  industries  of  this  country. 

3.  Resolved,  That  we  pledge  our  support  to  fair  and  liberal  pensions  to  ex-Union  soldiers  and 
sailors. 

4.  Resolved,  That  we  condemn  the  fallacy  of  protecting  American  labor  under  the  present  system, 
which  opens  our  ports  to  the  pauper  and  criminal  classes  of  the  world  and  crowds  out  our  wage-earn¬ 
ers  ;  and  we  denounce  the  present  ineffective  laws  against  contract  labor,  and  demand  the  further 
restriction  of  undesirable  emigration. 

5.  Resolved,  That  we  cordially  sympathize  with  the  efforts  of  organized  workingmen  to  shorten 
the  hours  of  labor,  and  demand  a  rigid  enforcement  of  the  existing  eight-hour  law  on  Government 
work,  and  ask  that  a  penalty  clause  be  added  to  the  said  law. 

6.  Resolved,  That  we  regard  the  maintenance  of  a  large  standing  army  of  mercenaries,  known  as 
the  Pinkerton  system,  as  a  menace  to  our  liberties,  and  we  demand  its  abolition  ;  and  we  condemn 
the  recent  invasion  of  the  Territory  of  Wyoming  by  the  hired  assassins  of  plutocracy,  assisted  by 
Federal  officers. 

7.  Resolved,  That  we  commend  to  the  favorable  consideration  of  the  people  and  the  reform  press 
the  legislative  system  known  as  the  initiative  and  referendum. 

8.  Resolved,  That  we  favor  a  constitutional  provision  limiting  the  office  of  President  and  Vice- 
President  to  one  term,  and  providing  for  the  election  of  Senators  or  the  United  States  by  a  direct  vote 
of  the  people. 

9.  Resolved ,  That  we  oppose  any  subsidy  or  national  aid  to  any  private  corporation  for  any 
purpose. 


8  Elections  of  1892. 


SEUcttons  of  1892. 

The  presidential  election  will  occur  on  Tuesday,  November  8. 

Presidential  Electors  will  be  chosen  by  popular  vote  on  that  day  in  all  the  States  on  gen¬ 
eral  ticket,  except  in  Michigan,  in  which  two  electors  at  large  will  be  chosen,  and  each  Con¬ 
gressional  district  will  choose  one  of  the  remaining  twelve,  the  State  being  entitled  to  fourteen 
presidential  electors. 

Representatives  in  the  Fifty-third  Congress  will  be  chosen  November  8  in  all  the  States 
except  Oregon  (which  has  already  voted,  June  6,  and  elected  two  members) ;  Vermont,  which 
will  vote  September  6,  and  Maine,  which  will  vote  September  12.  Also  one  delegate  to  Con¬ 
gress  will  be  chosen  by  each  Territory,  except  the  Indian  Territory  and  Alaska,  which  are  not 
yet  entitled  to  representation  in  Congress. 

The  Legislatures  of  twenty-five  States  yet  to  be  elected  this  year  will  each  choose  a  United 
States  Senator,  except  Virginia,  which  will  choose  two.  The  Rhode  Island  Legislature  elected 
a  Senator  June  6. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  elections  held  or  to  be  held  in  each  of  the  States  in  1892  : 

Alabama  elected  Governor  and  State  officers  August  1,  and  will  elect  nine  Representatives 
in  Congress  November  8. 

Arkansas  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers  September  5  and  six  Representatives  in 
Congress  November  8. 

California  will  elect  seven  Representatives  in  Congress  and  a  Legislature  to  choose  a 
United  States  Senator,  vice  Felton  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Colorado  will  elect  Governor,  State  officers  and  two  Representatives  in  Congress  Novem¬ 
ber  8. 

Connecticut  will  elect  Governor,  State  officers,  four  Representatives  in  Congress  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Hawley  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Delaware  will  elect  a  Representative  in  Congress  and  a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United 
States  Senator,  vice  Gray  (Dem.),  November  8. 

Florida  will  elect  Governor,  State  officers  and  a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States 
Senator,  vice  Pasco  (Dem.),  October  4,  and  two  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8. 

Georgia  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers  October  5  and  eleven  Representatives  in 
Congress  November  8. 

Idaho  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers  and  a  Representative  in  Congress  November  8. 

Illinois  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers  and  twenty-two  Representatives  in  Con¬ 
gress  November  8. 

Indiana  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  thirteen  Representatives  in  Congress,  and 
a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Turpie  (Dem.),  November  8. 

Iowa  will  elect  Secretary  of  State  and  eleven  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8. 

Kansas  will  elect  Governor,  State  officers,  and  eight  Representatives  in  Congress  Novem¬ 
ber  8. 

Kentucky  will  elect  eleven  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8. 

Louisiana  elected  Foster  (Anti-Lottery  Dem.),  Governor,  and  an  Anti-Lottery  State  ticket 
April  18 ;  will  elect  six  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8. 

Maine  will  elect  Governor,  four  Representatives  in  Congress,  and  a  Legislature  to  choose  a 
United  States  Senator,  vice  Hale  (Rep.),  September  12. 

Maryland  will  elect  six  Representatives  in  Congress  and  Legislature  November  8. 

Massachusetts  will  elect  Governor,  State  officers,  thirteen  Representatives  in  Congress, 
and  a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Dawes  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Michigan  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  twelve  Representatives  in  Congress,  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Stockbridge  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Minnesota  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  seven  Representatives  in  Congress,  and 
a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Davis  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Mississippi  will  elect  seven  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8. 

Missouri  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  fifteen  Representatives  in  Congress,  and 
a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Cockrell  (Dem.),  November  8. 

Montana  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  a  Representative  in  Congress,  and  a  Legis¬ 
lature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Sanders  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Nebraska  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  six  Representatives  in  Congress,  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Paddock  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Nevada  will  elect  Supreme  Court  Judge,  a  Representative  in  Congress,  and  a  Legisla¬ 
ture  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Stewart  (Rep.),  November  8. 

New  Hampshire  will  elect  Governor  and  two  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8. 

New  Jersey  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  eight  Representatives  in  Congress,  and 
a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Blodgett  (Dem.),  November  8. 

New  York  will  elect  Chief  Judge  of  the  Court  of  Appeals,  thirty-four  Representatives  in 
Congress  and  the  Assembly  of  128  members  (the  Senate  was  elected  in  1891)  to  take  part  in 
the  election  of  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Hiscock  (Rep.),  November  8. 

North  Carolina  will  elect  Governor  and  nine  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8. 

North  Dakota  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  a  Representative  in  Congress  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Casey  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Ohio  will  elect  Secretary  of  State  and  other  State  officers  and  twenty-one  Representatives 
in  Congress  November  8. 

Oregon  elected  Supreme  Court  Judge  and  Attorney-General  and  two  Republican  Repre¬ 
sentatives  in  Congress  June  6. 

Pennsylvania  will  elect  thirty  Representatives  in  Congress  and  a  Legislature  to  choose  a 
United  States  Senator,  vice  Quay  (Rep.),  November  8. 


Presidential  Electio7i  0/1892.  9 


Rhode  Island  elected  Republican  Governor  and  a  Republican  Legislature,  which  has  re¬ 
elected  Aldrich  (Rep.)  to  the  United  States  Senate,  April  6,  and  will  elect  two  Representatives 
in  Congress  November  8. 

South  Carolina  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers  and  seven  Representatives  in  Con¬ 
gress  November  8. 

South  Dakota  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers  and  two  Representatives  in  Congress 
November  8. 

Tennessee  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  ten  Representatives  in  Congress  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Bate  (Bern.),  November  8. 

Texas  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers  and  thirteen  Representatives  in  Congress 
November  8. 

Vermont  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  two  Representatives  in  Congress  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Proctor  (Rep.),  September  6. 

Virginia  will  elect  ten  Representatives  in  Congress  November  8  and  a  Legislature  to 
choose  two  United  States  Senators,  one  vice  Daniel  (Dem.),  the  other  vice  Hunton  (Dem.), 
appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy  until  the  election  of  his  successor. 

Washington  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  two  Representatives  in  Congress  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Allen  (Rep.),  November  8. 

West  Virginia  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  four  Representatives  in  Congress  and 
a  Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Faulkner  (Dem.),  November  8. 

Wisconsin  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  ten  Representatives  in  Congress  and  a 
Legislature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Sawyer  (Rep.),  November  8. 

Wyoming  will  elect  Governor  and  State  officers,  a  Representative  in  Congress  and  a  Legis¬ 
lature  to  choose  a  United  States  Senator,  vice  Warren  (Rep  ),  November  8. 


Eije  Jitrem'trenttal  mutton  of  1892. 

Thb  next  Presidential  election  will  take  place  on  Tuesday,  November  8,  of  the  present  year. 

The  President  and  Vice-President  of  the  United  States  are  chosen  by  officials  termed  “Electors” 
in  each  State,  who  are,  under  existing  State  laws,  chosen  by  the  qualified  voters  thereof  by  ballot,  on 
the  first  Tuesday  after  the  first  Monday  of  November  in  every  fourth  year  preceding  the  year  in  which 
the  Presidential  term  expires. 

The  Constitution  of  the  United  States  prescribes  that  each  State  shall  “  appoint,”  in  such  manner 
as  the  Legislature  thereof  may  direct,  a  number  of  electors  equal  to  the  whole  number  of  senators 
and  representatives  to  which  the  State  may  be  entitled  in  Congress  ;  hut  no  senator  or  representative 
or  person  holding  an  office  of  trust  or  profit  under  the  United  States  shall  be  an  elector.  The  Con¬ 
stitution  requires  that  the  day  when  electors  are  chosen  shall  be  the  same  throughout  the  United 
States.  At  the  beginning  of  our  Government  most  of  the  electors  were  chosen  by  the  Legislatures 
of  their  respective  States,  the  people  having  no  direct  participation  in  their  choice ;  and  one  State, 
South-Carolina,  continued  that  practice  down  to  the  breaking  out  of  the  Civil  War.  But  in  all  the 
States  now  the  Presidential  electors  are,  under  the  direction  of  State  laws,  chosen  by  the  people,  in 
some  States  by  congressional  districts,  but  in  most  on  a  general  State  ticket. 

The  manner  in  which  the  chosen  electors  meet  and  ballot  for  a  President  and  Vice-President  of 
the  United  States  is  provided  for  in  Article  XII.  of  the  Constitution,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  electors  shall  meet  in  their  respective  States,  and  vote  by  ballot  for  President  and  Vice-President,  one 
of  whom,  at  least,  shall  not  be  an  inhabitant  of  the  same  State  with  themselves ;  they  shall  name  in  their  ballots 
the  person  voted  for  as  President,  and  in  distinct  ballots  the  person  voted  for  as  Vice-President ;  and  they  shall 
make  distinct  lists  of  all  persons  voted  for  as  President,  ana  of  all  persons  voted  for  as  Vice-President,  and  of 
the  number  of  votes  for  each,  which  lists  they  shall  sign  and  certify,  and  transmit,  sealed,  to  the  seat  of  govern¬ 
ment  of  the  United  States,  directed  to  the  President  of  the  Senate. 

The  same  article  then  prescribes  the  mode  in  which  the  Congress  shall  count  the  ballots  of  the 
electors,  and  announce  the  result  thereof,  which  is  as  follows  : 

The  President  of  the  Senate  shall,  in  the  presence  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives,  open  all  the 
certificates,  and  the  votes  shall  then  be  counted  ;  the  person  having  the  greatest  number  of  votes  for  President 
shall  be  President,  if  such  number  be  a  majority  of  the  whole  number  of  electors  appointed  ;  and  if  no  person 
have  such  majority,  then  from  the  persons  having  the  highest  numbers,  not  exceeding  three,  on  the  list  of  those 
voted  for  as  President,  the  House  of  Representatives  shall  choose  immediately,  by  ballot,  the  President.  But 
in  choosing  the  President,  the  votes  shall  be  taken  by  States,  the  representation  from  each  State  having  one 
vote  ;  a  quorum  for  this  purpose  shall  consist  of  a  member  or  members  from  two  thirds  of  the  States,  and  a 
majority  of  all  the  States  shall  be  necessary  to  a  choice.  And  if  the  House  of  Representatives  shall  not  choose 
a  President,  whenever  the  right  of  choice  shall  devolve  upon  them,  before  the  fourth  day  of  March  next  follow¬ 
ing,  then  the  Vice-President  shall  act  as  President,  as  in  the  case  of  the  death  or  other  constitutional  disability 
of  the  President.  The  person  having  the  greatest  number  of  votes  as  Vice-President  shall  be  the  Vice-Presi¬ 
dent,  if  such  number  be  a  majority  of  the  whole  number  of  electors  appointed  ;  and  if  no  person  have  a.major- 
ity,  then  from  the  two  highest  numbers  on  the  list  the  Senate  shall  choose  the  Vice-President ;  a  quorum  fQr 
the  purpose  shall  consist  of  two  thirds  of  the  whole  number  of  senators,  and  a  majority  of  the  whole  number 
shall  be  necessary  to  a  choice. 

The  procedure  of  the  two  houses,  in  case  the  returns  of  the  election  of  electors  from  any  State 
are  disputed,  is  provided  in  the  “Electoral  Count”  Act,  passed  by  the  Forty-ninth  Congress. 

The  Constitution  also  defines  who  is  eligible  for  President  of  the  United  States,  as  follows  : 

No  person  except  a  natural-born  citizen  or  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  at  the  time  of  the  adoption  of  this 
Constitution  shall  be  eligible  to  the  office  of  President ;  neither  shall  any  person  be  eligible  to  that  office  who 
shall  not  have  attained  to  the  age  of  35  years. 

The  qualifications  for  Vice-President  are  the  same. 

The  “  Electoral  Count”  Act  directs  that  the  Presidential  electors  shall  meet  and  give  their  votes 
on  the  second  Monday  in  January  next  following  tbeir  election.  It  fixes  the  time  when  Congress 
shall  be  in  session  to  count  the  ballots  as  the  second  Wednesday  in  February  succeeding  the  meeting 
of  the  electors. 


r 


Presidential  Elections 


io 


^resttreuttal  SSlnttotrs* 

FROM  1789  TO  1888. 

Aggregate  Popular  Vote  and  Electoral  Vote  for  Candidates  for  President  and  Vice- 

President  at  Each  Election. 

Note.— There  is,  properly  speaking,  no  popular  vote  for  President  and  Vice-President ;  the  people  vote  for 
electors,  and  those  chosen  in  each  State  meet  therein  and  vote  for  the  candidates  for  President  and  Vice-Presi¬ 
dent.  The  record  of  any  popular  vote  for  electors  prior  to  1824  is  so  meagre  and  imperfect  that  a  compilation 
would  he  useless.  In  most  of  the  States,  for  more  than  a  quarter  century  following  the  establishment  of  the 
Government,  the  State  Legislatures  “appointed”  the  Presidential  electors,  and  the  people  therefore  voted  only 
indirectly  for  them,  their  choice  being  expressed  by  their  votes  for  members  of  the  Legislature.  In  this  tabula¬ 
tion  only  the  aggregate  electoral  votes  for  candidates  for  President  and  Arice-President  in  the  first  nine  quad¬ 
rennial  elections  appear. 

ELECTORAL  VOTES. 

1789.  Previous  to  1804,  each  elector  voted  for  two  candidates  for  President.  The  one  who 
received  the  largest  number  of  votes  was  declared  President  and  the  one  who  received  the  next  largest 
number  of  votes  was  declared  Vice-President.  The  electoral  votes  for  the  first  President  of  the 
United  States  were  :  George  Washington,  69  ;  John  Adams,  of  Massachusetts,  34  ;  John  Jay,  of  New- 
York,  9  ;  R.  H.  Harrison,  of  Maryland,  6  ;  John  Rutledge,  of  South  Carolina,  6  ;  John  Hancock,  of 
Massachusetts,  4  ;  George  Clinton,  of  New-York,  3 ;  Samuel  Huntingdon,  of  Connecticut,  2  ;  John 
Milton,  of  Georgia,  2  ;  James  Armstrong,  of  Georgia,  Benjamin  Lincoln,  of  Massachusetts,  and 
Edward  Telfair,  of  Georgia,  one  vote  each.  Vacancies  (votes  not  cast),  4.  George  Washington  was 
chosen  President  and  John  Adams  Vice-President. 

1792.  George  Washington,  Federalist,  received  132  votes;  John  Adams,  Federalist,  77; 
George  Clinton,  of  New-York,  Republican  ( a ),  50  ;  Thomas  Jefferson,  of  Virginia,  Republican,  4  ; 
Aaron  Burr,  of  New-York,  Republican,  one  vote.  Vacancies,  3.  George  Washington  was  chosen 
President  and  John  Adams  Vice-President. 

1796.  John  Adams,  Federalist,  71  ;  Thomas  Jefferson,  Republican,  68;  Thomas  Pinckney, 
of  South  Carolina,  Federalist,  59  ;  Aaron  Burr,  of  New-York,  Republican,  30  ;  Samuel  Adams,  of 
Massachusetts,  Republican,  15  ;  Oliver  Ellsworth,  of  Connecticut,  Independent,  n  ;  George  Clinton, 
of  New-York,  Republican,  7  ;  John  Jay,  of  New-York,  Federalist,  5  ;  James  Iredell,  of  North  Caro¬ 
lina,  Federalist,  3  :  George  Washington,  of  Virginia.  John  Henry,  of  Maryland,  and  S.  Johnson,  of 
North  Carolina,  all  Federalists,  two  votes  each  ;  Charles  Cotesworth  Pinckney,  of  South  Carolina, 
Federalist,  one  vote.  John  Adams  was  chosen  President  and  Thomas  Jefferson  Vice-President. 

1800.  Thomas  Jefferson,  Republican,  73  ;  Aaron  Burr,  Republican,  73  ;  John  Adams,  Feder¬ 
alist,  65  ;  Charles  C.  Pinckney,  Federalist,  64  ;  John  Jay,  Federalist,  one  vote.  There  being  a  tie 
vote  for  Jefferson  and  Burr,  the  choice  devolved  upon  the  House  of  Representatives.  Jefferson 
received  the  votes  of  fen  States,  which,  being  the  largest  vote  cast  for  a  candidate,  elected  him  Presi¬ 
dent.  Burr  received  the  vote  of  four  States,  which,  being  the  next  largest  vote,  elected  him  Vice- 
President.  There  were  two  blank  votes. 

1804.  The  Constitution  of  the  United  States  having  been  amended,  the  electors  at  this  election 
voted  for  a  President  and  a  Vice-President,  instead  of  for  two  candidates  for  President.  The  result 
was  as  follows  :  For  President,  Thomas  Jefferson,  Republican,  162  :  Charles  C.  Pinckney,  Federalist, 
14.  For  Vice-President,  George  Clinton,  Republican,  162  ;  Rufus  King,  of  New-York,  Federalist,  14. 
Jefferson  was  chosen  President  and  Clinton  Vice-President. 

1808.  For  President,  James  Madison,  of  Virginia,  Republican,  122  ;  Charles  C.  Pinckney,  of 
South  Carolina,  Federalist,  47  ;  George  Clinton,  of  New-York,  Republican,  6.  For  Vice-President, 
George  Clinton,  Republican,  113  ;  Rufus  King,  of  New-York,  Federalist,  47  ;  John  Langdon,  of  New- 
Hampshire,  9  ;  James  Madison,  3  ;  James  Monroe,  3  ;  Vacancy,  1.  Madison  was  chosen  President 
and  Clinton  Vice-President. 

1812.  For  President,  James  Madison,  Republican,  128  ;  DeWitt  Clinton,  of  New-York,  Fed¬ 
eralist,  89.  For  Vice-President,  Elbridge  Gerry,  of  Massachusetts,  Republican,  131 ;  Jared  Ingersoll, 
of  Pennsylvania,  Federalist,  86.  Vacancy,  1.  Madison  was  chosen  President  and  Gerry  Vice- 
President. 

1816.  For  President,  James  Monroe,  of  Virginia,  Republican,  183  ;  Rufus  King,  of  New- 
York,  Federalist,  34.  For  Vice-President,  Daniel  D.  Tompkins,  of  New-York,  Republican,  183 ; 
John  Eager  Howard,  of  Maryland,  Federalist,  22  ;  James  Ross,  of  Pennsylvania,  5  ;  John  Marshall, 
of  Virginia,  4  ;  Robert  G.  Harper,  of  Maryland,  3.  Vacancies,  4.  Monroe  was  chosen  President  and 
Tompkins  Vice-Presidenf. 

1820.  For  President,  James  Monroe,  of  Virginia,  Republican,  231  ;  John  Q.  Adams,  of 
Massachusetts,  Opposition,  1.  For  Vice-President,  Daniel  D.  Tompkins,  Republican,  218  ;  Richard 
Stockton,  #f  New-Jersey,  8  ;  Daniel  Rodney,  of  Delaware,  4  ;  Robert  G.  Harper,  of  Maryland,  and 
Richard  Rush,  of  Pennsylvania,  one  vote  each.  Vacancies,  3.  James  Monroe  was  chosen  President 
and  Daniel  D.  Tompkins  Vice-President. 

ELECTORAL  AND  POPULAR  VOTES. 


Year  of 
Election. 

Candidates  for 
President. 

States. 

Polit- 

ieal 

Party. 

Popular 

Vote. 

Plurality. 

Elec¬ 

toral 

Vote. 

Candidates  for  Vice- 
President. 

States. 

Poli- 

ical 

Party. 

Elec¬ 

toral 

Vote. 

1824. 

Andrew  Jackson.... 

John  Q.  Adams* _ 

Henrv  Olav . 

Tenn.. 
Mass. . 
Ky.... 
Ga. . . . 

Rep.. . 
Op 

Rep.. . 
Rep.. . 

155,872 

105,321 

46,587 

44,282 

50,551 

(&)  99 
84 

37 

41 

John  0.  Calhoun*... 
Nathan  Sanford...... 

Nathan  Macon . 

S.C.. 
N.  Y. 
N.  C. 
Tenn. 
N.  Y. 
Ky... 

Rep. .. 
«•••••• 

182 

30 

24 

13 

9 

2 

fm.  H.  Crawford. . . 

Andrew  Jackson  .... 

M.  Van  Buren . 

Henry  Clay . 

Rep. 

Rep... 

Rep... 

uiLaW 


Presidential  Elections —  Continued . 


ii 


Popular 

Vote. 

Plu¬ 

rality. 

Elec¬ 

toral 

Vote. 

647,231 

509,097 

138,134 

178 

83 

687,502 

530,189 

\  33,108 

157,313 

219 

49 

11 

7 

761,549 

•  736,656 

24,893 

*••••••• 

170 

73 

26 

14 

11 

1,275,017 

,1,128,702 

7,059 

146,315 

2g* 

•  ••••• 

•  •  •  •  •  •  • 

1,337,243 

1,299,068 

62,300 

38,175 

••#••••• 

170 

105 

1.360,101 
1,220, 544 
291,263 

139,557 

163 

127 

1,601,474 
1,380,578 
15  V49 

220,896 

254 

42 

• . 

1,838,169 

1,341,264 

874,538 

496,905 

174 

"1 

1,866,352 

I,375A57 

845,703 

589,581 

49M95 

180 

12 

72 

39 

2,2.6,067 

1,808,725 

407,342 

e.  212 

21 

3,015,071 

2,709,615 

305,456 

f.214 

80 

3*597,070 

2,834,079 

29,408 

5,6c8 

762,991 

••••••it 

286 
9 . 

42 

18 

2 

I 

4,284,885 

4,033,950 

81,740 

2,636 

250,935 

184 

A.185 

4,449,053 

4,442,035 

307,306 

10,305 

707 

7,018 

214 

155 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

*••••••• 

•••••••• 

*••••••• 

4,911,017 

4,848,334 

151,809 

133,825 

62,683 

219 

182 

5,538,233 

5,440,216 

249,907 

148,105 

2,808 

98,017 

168 

233 

•  ••••••a 

i,59i 

Year  of 
Election. 

182§. 


1832 


1836 


1840 


1844 


1848, 


1852, 


1856 


1860 


1864 


Candidates  for 
President. 


Andrew  Jackson*. . . 
John  Q.  Adams . 

Andrew  Jackson* . . . 

Henry  Clay . 

John  Floyd . 

William  W  irt  (c) . . . . 


Martin  Van  Buren* 
W.  H.  Harrison  .... 

Hugh  L.  White . 

Daniel  Webster . 

Willie  P.  Mangum  . . 

W.  H.  Harrison*. . . . 
Martin  Van  Buren... 
James  G.  Birney  . . . . 


States. 


Tenn.. 

Mass.. 


Tenn.. 

Ky.... 
Va.... 
JMd ... 

n7y7. 
o . 

Tenn.. 

Mass.. 

N.  C.. 


James  K.  Polk* 
Henry  Clay. 
James  G.  B 


lrney. 


Zachary  Taylor*  . . . . 

Lewis  Cass . 

Martin  Van  Buren. . . 


Franklin  Pierce*.... 

Winfield  Scott . 

John  P.  Hale . 

James  Buchanan*...* 
John  C.  Fremont.... 
Millard  Fillmore  . . . . 


Abraham  Lincoln*.. 

S.  A.  Douglas . 

J.  C.  Breckinridge... 
John  Bell . 


0 . 

N.  Y.. 
N.Y.. 


Tenn. 
Ky  ... 
N.  Y. 


La. . . . 
Mich. 


Polit¬ 

ical 

Party. 


Dem. 

N.  R. 


Dem.. 
N.  R.. 
Ind... 
An.M. 


Dem.. 

Whig. 

Whig. 

Whig. 

Whig. 


Whig, 
Dem. , 
Lib. . , 


Dem. . 
Whig, 

Lib.  ., 


Whig , 
Dem. 


N.  Y..  F.Soil 


N.  H. 
N.  J., 
N.  H. 


1868. 


1872. 


1876. 


1880. 


1884, 


1888. 


Abraham  Lincoln*  . . 
Geo.  B.  McClellan... 


Ulysses  S.  Grant* ... 
Horatio  Seymour. . . . 

Ulysses  S.  Grant*... 

Horace  Greeley . 

Charles  O’Conor . 

James  Black . 

Thos.  A.  Hendricks . 

B.  Gratz-Brown . 

Charles  J.  Jenkins  .. 
David  Davis . 


Samuel  J.  Tilden. . . . 
RutherfordB. Hayes* 

Peter  Cooper . 

Green  Clay  Smith  .. . 
James  B.  Walker, . . . 


James  A.  Garfield*. 

W.  S.  Hancock . 

James  B.  Weaver. . . 

Neal  Dow . 

John  W.  Phelps  .. . . 


Grover  Cleveland* ,. 

James  G.  Blaine . 

John  P.  St.  John.... 
Beniamin  F.  Butler. 
P.  D  .  Wigginton. ... 


Grover  Cleveland  ... 
Benjamin  Harrison*. 

Clinton  B.  Fisk . 

Alson  J.  Streeter ... . 

R.  H.  Cowdry . 

James  L.  Curtis . 


Ill... 
N.  J. 


Ill... 
N.  Y.. 


111.. .. 
N.  Y.. 
N.  Y.. 
Pa.... 
Ind... 
Mo... 
Ga . . . . 

111.. .. 


N.  Y.. 

O _ 

N.  Y. 
Ky .. 

Ill.... 


0.... 

Pa... 

Iowa. 

Me... 

Vt... 


N.  Y. 
Me... 
Kan.. 

Mass , 
Cal.. 


N.  Y. 

O. ... 
N.  J., 
Ill... 
Ill... 
N.  Y. 


Dem . . 
Whig. 
F.D& 


Dem.. 

Rep... 

Amer. 


Rep... 
Dem.. 
Dem. . 
Union 


Rep.. . 
Dem. . 


Rep.., 
Dem. , 


Rep... 
D.&L 
Dem. . 
Temp. 
Dem. . 
Dem. , 
Dem.. 
Ind... 


Dem. . 
Rep.. . 
Gre’nb 
Pro... 
Amer. 


Rep.. . 
Dem.. 
Gre’nh 
Pro. . . 
Amer' 


Dem. 
Rep... 
Pro. 
Peop.. 
Amer 


Dem. . 
Rep.. . 
Pro. ., 
U.  L  , 
U’d  L 
Amer 


Candidates  for  Vice- 
President. 


John  C.  Calhoun*. 

Richard  Rush . 

William  Smith  . . . . 


M.  Van  Buren* . 

John  Sergeant . 

Henry  Lee . 

Amos  Eilmaker(c).. 
Wm.  Wilkins .  . 


States. 


Polit¬ 

ical 

Party. 


Elec¬ 

toral 

Vote 


s.  c. 

Pa  .. 

s.  c. 


Dem.. 
Nat.  R. 
|Dem... 


N.  Y. 
Pa... 
Mass. 
Pa... 
Pa... 


R.  M.  Johnson  id)*.. 

Francis  Granger . 

John  Tyler . 

William  Smith . 


John  Tyler*.... 
R.  M.  Johnson. 
L.  W.  Tazewell. 
James  K.  Polk . 


George  M.  Dallas*  .. 
T.  FreJinghuysen.... 
Thomas  Morris . 


Dem.. . 
Nat.  R. 

Ind . 

Anti  M. 

Dem... 


Ky  .. 
N.Y. 
Va... 
Ala.. 


Va.... 

Ky ... 
Va.... 
Tenn.. 


Millard  Fillmore*... 

Wm.  O.  Butler . 

Charles  F.  Adams... 


William  R.  King*... 
Wm.  A.  Graham  ... 
George  W.  Julian... 


J.  C.  Breckinridge*.. 

Wm.  L.  Dayton . 

A.  J.  Donelson . 

Hannibal  Hamlin*... 

H.  V.  Johnson . 

Joseph  Lane . 

Edward  Everett. . . . 

Andrew  Johnson*... 
Geo.  H.  Pendleton  .. 


Pa... 
N.  J. 

O . 


N.Y. 
Ky  .. 

Mass. 


Ala.  , 
N.  C. 
Ind .. 


Dem. .. 
Whi-g.. 
Whig.. 
Dem. .. 


Whig.. 

Dem... 

Dem... 

Dem... 


Dem... 
Whig.. 
Lib .... 


Whig. 
Dem.. 
F.  S... 


Ky  .. 
N.J. 
Tenn. 


Schuyler  Colfax*. . . . 
F.  P.‘  Blair,  Jr . 


Henry  Wilson* . 

B.  Gratz-Brown . 

John  Q.  Adams . 

John  Russell . 

George  W.  Julian..,. 

A.  H.  Colquitt . 

John  M.  Palmer . 

T.  E.  Bramlette . 

W.  S.  Groesbeck..., 
Willis  B.  Machen.... 
N.  P.  Banks . 


T.  A.  Hendricks.. .. 
Wm.  A.  Wheeler*,, 
Samuel  F.  Cary  .. ., 
Gideon  T.  Stewart.. 
D.  Kirkpatrick . 


Chester  A.  Arthur*. 
Wm.  H.  English.... 

B.  J.  Chambers . 

H.  A.  Thompson ... 
S.  C.  Pomeroy . . 


T.  A.  Hendricks*..., 

John  A.  Logan . . 

William  Daniel . . 

A.  M.  West . . 


Allen  G.  Thurman... 
Levi  P,  Morton  *. . . . 

John  A.  Brooks . 

C.  E.  Cunningham.. 
W.  H.  T.  Wakefield. 
Jas.  B.  Greer . 


Me... 
Ga. . . 
Ore. . 
Mass. 


Dem.. 

Whig. 

F.D.. 


Dem.. 

Rep... 

Amer. 


,Rep... 
Dem. .. 
Dem.. . 
Union. 


171 

»3 

_ 7 

189 

49 

11 

7 

3o 

147 

77 

47 

23 


234 

48 

11 

1 

170 

105 


iii) 


127 

"254 

42 


Tenn. 
O . 


O _ 

Mo.  . 


Mass.. 
Mo.... 
Mass.. 
Mich. . 
Ind.... 
Ga. . . . 
III.... 
Ky.... 

O . 

Ky.... 

Mass.. 


Ind.. .. 
N.  Y.. 

0 . 

0 . 

N.  Y.. 


N.Y.. 

Ind.... 

Tex... 

0 . 

Kan... 


Ind.... 
Ill .... 

Md.... 
Miss . . 


O . 

N.  Y.. 
Mo.... 
Ark... 
Kan  .. 
Tenn.. 


Rep.. 

Dem. 


Rep., 

Dem. 


Rep.... 
D.  L... 
Dem... 
Temp.. 
Lib  . . . . 
Dem... 
Dem.. . 
Dem... 
Dem... 
Dem... 
Lib  . . . . 


Dem. . 
Rep... 
Gr...., 
Pro. .. 
Amer. 


Dem.. 
Rep... 
Gr  .... 
Pro... 
Amer. 


Dem.. . 
Rep.... 
Pro.. . . 
Peop  . . 
Amer. . 


Dem... 
Rep.  • .  o 
Pro.... 
U.  L... 
U.  L... 
Amer. . 


174 

XJ 

180 

12 

72 

212 

21 

214 

80 

286 
•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 


5 

5 

3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

184 

185 


214 

155 


219 

182 


168 

233 


*The  candidates  starred  were  elected.  (<j,)  The  first  Republican  Party  is  claimed  by  the  present  Democratic  Party  as  lta 
progenitor,  (i)  No  candidate  having  a  majority  of  the  electoral  vote,  the  House  of  Representatives  elected  Adams,  (c)  Candi¬ 
date  of  the  Anti-Masonic  Party,  (a)  There  being  no  choice,  the  Senate  elected  Johnson,  (e)  Eleven  Southern  States,  being 
within  the  belligerent  territory,  did  not  vote.  <f)  Three  Southern  States  disfranchised,  (g)  Horace  Greeley  died  after  election, 
and  Democratic  electors  scattered  their  vote,  (h)  There  being  a  dispute  over  the  electoral  votes  of  Florida,  Louisiana,  Oregon, 
and  South-Carolina,  they  were  referred  by  Congress  to  an  electoral  commission  composed  of  eight  Republicans  andJseven'Democrats, 
which,  by  a  strict  party  vote,  awarded  185  electoral  votes  to  Haves  and  184  to  Tilden.  (i)  Free  Democrat.  Notk. — For  popular 
and  electoral  vote  by  States  in  1888, lee  table  opposite  Alabama  Election  Returns. 


12 


Qualifications  for  Voting . 


dkualtficattous  for  Voting  in  SHatf)  cState  of  tlje  ffilntcw* 

(Communicated  to  The  World  Almanac  and  corrected  to  date  by  the  Attorneys-General  of  the  respective 

States.) 

In  all  of  the  States  except  Wyoming  the  right  to  vote  at  general  elections  is  restricted  to  males  of  21  years 
of  age  and  upward.  Women  are  entitled  to  vote  at  school  elections  in  several  States.  They  are  entitled  by 
local  law  to  full  suffrage  in  the  State  of  Wyoming. 


States. 


Alabama . 

Arkansas* . 

California* . 

Colorado . 

Connecticut*... . 

Delaware* . 

Florida* . 

Georgia . 

Idaho . 

Illinois* . 

Indiana*........ 

Iowa. « . 

Kansas . 

Kentucky . 

Louisiana...  ... 

Maine* . 

Maryland* . 

Massachusetts. . 

Michigan* . 

Minnesota* . 

Mississippi! . 

Missouri* . 


Requirements  as  to  Citizenship. 


Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention. 

Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention. 
Citizen  by  nativity,  naturaliz; 
tion,  or  treaty  of  Queretaro. 


vious  to  offering  to  vote. 
Citizen  of  United  States  who  car 
read  Constitution  or  statutes. 

Citizen  and  paying  county  tas 
after  age  22. 

Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 


years. 

Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 


Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 


Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 


Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention 
and  resided  1  year  in  United 
States  and  6  months  in  State. 
Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 


Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention. 
Citizen  of  the  United  States. 


Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention. 


Citizen  of  the  United  States. . . . 

Citizen  of  the  United  States. . . . 

Citizen  who  can  read  Constitu¬ 
tion  in  English,  write,  and 
paid  tax  within  2  years. 

Citizen  or  inhabitant  who 
declared  intention  under  U.  S. 
laws  6  months  before  election. 


who  has  declared  intention, 
and  civilized  Indians, 
litizen  of  the  United  States  whc: 
can  read  or  understand  Consti 
tution  after  January  1,  1892. 


five  before  offering  to  vote. 


Previous  ^jgjDENCE  Required. 

In 

ill 

In 

In  Pre- 

State. 

County. 

Town. 

cinct. 

i  yr... 

3  mo.. 

30  dys. 

30  dys. 

1  yr... 

6  mo. . 

i  mo. . 

1  yr... 

9odys. 

30  dys. 

6  mo.. 

90  dys. 

10  dys. 

1  vr.. . 

6  mo 

r  yr... 

1  mo.. 

dys. 

1  yr... 

6  mo. . 

(a) 

1  yr... 

6  mo. . 

6mo.. 

30  dys. 

1  yr... 

90  dys. 

30  dys. 

30  dys. 

6  mo.. 

60  dys. 

30  dys. 

6  mo. . 

60  dys. 

(a) 

6  mo. . 

30  dys. 

1  yr... 

6  mo. . 

60  dys. 

1  yr. . . 

6  mo.. 

30  dys. 

3  mo. . 

3  mo. . 

3  moM 

1  yr... 

6  mo.. 

1  day. 

1  yr... 

6  mo. . 

30  dys. 

3  mo. . 

10  dys. 

10  dys. 

4  mo.f 

10  dys. 

10  dys. 

2  yrs.. 

iyr.(6) 

1  yr... 

60  dys. 

60  dys. 

Persons  Excluded  from  Suffrage. 


Convicted  of  treason  or  other 
crime  punishable  by  imprison¬ 
ment,  idiots,  or  insane. 

Idiots,  insane,  convicted  of  fel¬ 
ony,  until  pardoned. 

Chinese,  insane,  embezzlers  of 
public  moneys,  convicted  of 
infamous  crime. 

Convicted  of  felony  and  unre¬ 
stored  to  citizenship. 

Convicted  of  any  offence  for 
which  infamous  punishment 
is  inflicted. 

Idiots,  insane,  paupers,  felons. 

Insane,  under  guardianship 
convicted  of  felony,  or  any 


infamous  crime. 


Idiots,  insane,  convicted  of 
crime  punishable  by  im¬ 
prisonment. 

Chinese,  Indians,  Mormons, 
felons,  insane,  convicted  of 
bribery. 

Convicted  of  crime  punishable 
in  penitentiary  until  pardon¬ 
ed  and  restored  to  rights. 

Convicted  of  crime  and  dis¬ 
franchised  by  judgment  of 
the  court. 

Idiots,  insane,  convicted  of  in¬ 
famous  crime.  United  States 
soldiers  and  marines  not  bona 
fide  residents. 

Idiots,  insane,  convicts,  rebels, 
public  embezzlers,  bribed. 

Convicted  of  treason,  felony, 
bribery  at  election,  idiots,  in¬ 
sane. 

Idiots, insane, convicted  of  trea¬ 
son,  embezzlement  of  public 
funds,  all  crime  punishameby 
imprisonment  in  penitentiary. 

Paupers,  persons  under  guar¬ 
dianship,  Indians  not  taxed. 

A  person  o  ver  21  years  convicted 
of  larceny  or  other  infamous 
crime,  unless  pardoned,  per- 
sonsunder  guardianship,  aslu- 
natics  or  non  compos  mentis. 

Paupers  (except  honorably  dis¬ 
charged  U.  S.  soldiers  and 
sailors)  and  persons  under 
guardianship. 

Aliens  who  have  not  declared 
intention  6  months  previous 
to  election,  Indians,  duellists 
and  accessories. 

Convicted  of  treason  or  felony, 
unless  pardoned,  persons  un¬ 
der  guardianship  or  insane. 

Insane,  Indians  not  taxed,  fel¬ 
ons,  persons  who  have  not 
paid  taxes. 

U.  S.  soldiers  and  marines,  pau¬ 
pers,  criminals  convicted  once 
until  pardoned,  felons  and 
violators  of  suffrage  laws 
convicted  a  second  time. 


*  Australian  Ballot  Law  or  a  modification  of  it  in  force.  +Aud  one  year’s  residence  in  United  States 

prior  to  voting,  (a)  Actual  residence  in  the  precinct  or  district  required.  (6)  Clergymen  are  qualified  after 
six  months’  residence  in  precinct. 


Qualifications  for  Voting 


r3 


State*. 

Montana* . 

Nebraska* . 

Nevada . 

N.  Hampshire*. 
New- Jersey*.  .. 

New-York* . 

North-Carolina. 

North-Dakota*. 

Ohio* . 

Oregon* . 

Pennsylvania... 

Rhode-Island*.. 

South -Carolina. 

South-Dakota*  . 

Tennessee* . 

Texas . 

Vermont*. . 

Virginia . 

Washington*. . . 
West-Virginia* . 

Wisconsin* . 

Wyoming*. .... 


Requirement*  as  to  Citizenship. 


Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 
Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention 
thirty  days  prior  to  election. 
Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 


Inhabitant,  native  pr  natural¬ 
ized. 


Citizen  of  the  United  States... 


Citizen  who  shall  have  been  a 
citizen  for  ten  days. 


Citizen  of  the  United  States,.. 

Citizen  of  the  United  States, 
alien  who  has  declared  inten¬ 
tion  and  civilized  Indian.f 
Citizen  of  the  United  States..., 


Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention 
one  year  preceding  election. 

Citizen  of  the  United  States  at 
least  one  month,  and  if  22 
years  old  or  more  must  have 
paid  tax  within  two  years. 

Citizen  of  United  States........ 


Citizen  of  the  United  States... 


Citizen  of  the  United  States  or 
alien  who  has  declared  inten¬ 
tion. 

Citizen  of  the  United  States... 

Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention. 


Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 


Citizen  of  the  United  States.,... 


Citizen  of  the  United  States.... 
Citizen  of  the  State. . . . 


Citizen  of  United  States  or  alien 
who  has  declared  intention. 

Citizen  of  the  United  States  or 
alien  who  has  declared  inten¬ 
tion. 


Previous  Residence  Required. 


In 

State. 

In 

County. 

In 

Town. 

In  Pre¬ 
cinct. 

1  yr... 

30  dys. 

30  dys. 

30  dys. 

6  mo.. 

40  dys. 

10  dys. 

6  mo . . 

30  dys. 

6  mo. . 

6  mOu 

t  vr.  * . 

5  m  0 . , 

1  yr. . , 

4  mo . . 

30  dys. 

I  yr. . . 

90  dys. 

1  yr. . . 

6  mou 

00  dys. 

1  yr. . . 

30  dys. 

20  dys. 

5  rr  0 

I  VI  1 

2  mo. . 

2  yrs  . 

1  yr.. . 

6  mo, . 

60  dys. 

6  mo.§ 

6  TT)Ou 

qo  dys. 

1  yr... 

6  mou 

(a) 

1  yr... 

6 

(a) 

1  yr., . 

6  mo. . 

1  yr... 

3  mo.. 

3  mo.. 

30  dys. 

1  yr. .. 

00  dys. 

30  dys. 

1  yr... 

60  dys. 

~  (a) 

1  yr«_, . 

10  dys. 

6  mo.. 

30  dys. 

Pertons  Excluded  from  Suffrage. 


Indians, "felons  not  pardoned. 

Idiots,  insane,  convicted  of  trea¬ 
son  or  felony,  unless  pardoned. 

Idiots,  insane,  convicted  of  trea¬ 
son  or  felony,  unamnestied 
Confederates  who  bore  arms 
against  the  United  States. 

Paupers  (except  honorably  dis¬ 
charged  U.S.  soldiers  and  sail¬ 
ors), persons  excused  from  pay¬ 
ing  taxes  at  their  own  request. 

Idiots,  insane,  persons  convicted 
of  crimes  (unless  pardoned), 
which  exclude  them  from  be¬ 
ing  witnesses,  which  crimes 
include  blasphemy,  treason, 
murder,  rape,  sodomy,  arson, 
perjury,  etc. 

Convicted  of  bribery  or  any  in¬ 
famous  crime,  unless  pardon¬ 
ed,  bettors  on  result  of  any 
election  at  which  they  offer 
to  vote,  bribers  for  votes  and 
the  bribed. 

Convicted  of  felony  or  other  in¬ 
famous  1  rime. 

United  States  soldiers  and  sail¬ 
ors,  persons  non  compos  men¬ 
tis  ,  and  felons. 

Felony  until  pardoned  and  re¬ 
stored  to  citizenship,  idiots, 
insane. 

Idiots,  insane,  convicted  of  fel¬ 
ony.  United  States  soldiers 
and  sailors,  Chinese. 

Convicted  of  some  offence 
whereby  right  of  suffrage  is 
forfeited,  non-taxpayers. 

Paupers,  lunatics,  persons  non 
compos  mentis ,  convicted  of 
bribery  ©r  infamous  crime  un¬ 
til  restored  to  right  to  vote 
under  guardianship. 

Convicted  of  treason,  murder, 
or  other  infamous  crime,  or  of 
duelling,  paupers,  insane. 

Under  guardianship,  idiots,  in¬ 
sane,  convicted  of  treason  or 
felony,  unless  pardoned. 

Convicted  of  bribery  or  other 
infamous  offence. 

Idiots,  lunatics,  paupers,  sup¬ 
ported  by  county,  convicted  of 
felony,  United  States  soldiers 
and  seamen  in  service. 

Unpardoned  convicts  and  de¬ 
serters  from  United  States 
military  or  naval  service  dur¬ 
ing  civil  war,  ex-Confederates. 

Idiots,  lunatics,  convicted  of 
bribery  at  election,  embezzle¬ 
ment  of  public  funds,  treason, 
felony  and  petty  larceny,  duel- 
lists  and  abettors,  unless  par¬ 
doned  by  Legislature. 

Indians  not  taxed. 

Paupers,  persons  of  unsound 
mind,  convicted  of  treason, 
felony,  or  bribery  at  elections. 

Insane,  under  guardianship,  con¬ 
victed  of  treason  or  felony,  un¬ 
less  pardoned. 

Under  guardianship,  idiots,  in¬ 
sane,  unpardoned  felon,  bet¬ 
tors  on  elections. 


For  laws  requiring  Registration  of  Voters,  see  next  page. 

*  Australian  ballot  law  or  a  modification  of  it  in  force.  +  Indian  must  have  several  tribal  relations  two 
years  next  preceding  the  election,  t  Or  if,  having  previously  been  a  qualified  elector  or  native,  he  shall  have 
removed  and  returned,  then  6  months.  §  One  years  residence  in  the  United  States  prior  to  election  required, 
(a)  Actual  residence  in  the  precinct  dr  district  required. 


14  The  Australian  Ballot  System. 


i  ^ustcaltau  JBallot  J&gstem. 

What  is  termed  the  Australian  Ballot  System,  the  professed  purposes  of  which  are  to  secure 
I  the  secrecy  of  the  ballot  and  prevent  the  intimidation  or  corrupting  of  the  voter,  was  practically 
introduced  into  the  United  States  in  1888  by  its  adoption  by  law  in  the  State  of  Massachusetts  and 
the  city  of  Louisville,  Ky.  The  principle  of  this  system  was  embodied  in  the  so-called  Saxton  bill, 
which  passed  the  New-York  Legislature  in  the  sessions  of  1888  and  1889,  and  was  vetoed  both  times 
by  Governor  Hill,  on  the  ground  of  its  unconstitutionality,  in  that  it  would  embarrass,  hinder  and 
impede  voters  in  exercising  the  suffrage,  and  would,  for  one  class  of  voters,  the  blind  and  illiterate, 
destroy  the  secrecy  of  the  ballot  by  compelling  an  avowal  of  their  votes  as  a  condition  of  exercising 
the  right.  At  the  instance  of  Governor  Hill,  a  reformed  ballot  bill,  or  modification  of  the  Saxton 
bill,  was  introduced  in  the  Legislature  in  the  session  of  1889,  but  was  not  passed  ;  but  another  bill, 
a  compromise  of  the  Hill  und  Saxton  plans,  met  with  success  in  1890,  and  it  wTas  amended  in  some 
particulars,  without  changing  its  general  form,  in  1891. 

In  1889,  following  the  example  of  Massachusetts,  the  Legislatures  of  Indiana,  Montana,  Rhode- 
Island,  Wisconsin,  Tennessee,  Minnesota,  Missouri,  Michigan  and  Connecticut,  in  the  order  given, 
passed  laws  adopting  the  new  system  of  voting.  Most  of  the  laws  passed  adhered  closely  to  the 
Massachusetts  form.  The  Connecticut  form  varied  from  it  more  than  the  others.  In  1890  laws 
which  are  more  or  less  modifications  of  the  Australian  system  were  adopted  by  the  Legislatures  of 
Washington,  New-York,  Maryland,  New-Jersey  and  Vermont, 


PROGRESS  IN  1891. 

In  1891  the  Legislatures  of  the  States  of  Arkansas,  California,  Colorado,  Delaware,  Idaho, 
Illinois,  Maine,  Nebraska,  Nevada,  New-Hampshire,  North-Dakota,  Ohio,  Oregon,  South-Dakota 
and  West-Virginia,  and  the  Territory  of  Arizona  adopted  laws  based  on  the  Australian  system. 

This  left  but  twelve  States  and  Territories  without  this  law— to  wit :  the  Western  States  of  Iowa 
and  Kansas,  the  eight  Southern  States  of  Virginia,  North-Carolina,  South-Carolina,  Georgia, 
Florida,  Alabama,  Mississippi  and  Louisiana,  and  the  Territories  of  Utah  and  New-Mexico.  It  is 
safe  to  assume  that  some  of  these  States,  the  Legislatures  of  which,  under  the  biennial  sys¬ 
tem,  will  sit  next  year,  will  join  the  majority  in  adopting  some  form  of  a  ballot  law.  In 
Kansas  last  year  a  reformed  ballot  bill  passed  one  branch  of  the  Legislature  of  that  State* 

FORM  OF  BALLOT. 

The  distinctive  feature  of  the  ballot  practice  in  New-South -Wales  is,  that  the  names  of  all  the 
candidates  being  on  one  ticket,  the  names  of  persons  for  whom  the  voter  does  not  wish  to  vote  must 
be  crossed  off,  a  blue  lead-pencil  being  provided  for  the  purpose  by  the  authorities,  while  there  are 
clearly  printed  on  the  ticket,  in  red  ink,  directions  as  to  how  many  candidates  must  be  voted  for. 
If  more  than  the  limit  are  voted  for  the  ballot  is  informal. 

Under  the  New-York  and  New-Jersey  laws  each  party  ticket  is  printed  on  a  separate  ballot. 
For  straight  voting,  therefore,  no  marking  is  required.  For  the  benefit  mainly  of  the  illiterate  or 
blind,  as  claimed,  the  paster  ballot  is  permitted  in  New-York. 

In  all  the  other  States  which  have  adopted  the  reformed  system  of  voting,  the  single  or 
“blanket”  ballot  is  used.  All  the  names  in  nomination  are  printed  on  one  sheet,  the  voter’s  choice 
to  be  indicated  by  marking.  There  are  two  methods  used  of  grouping  the  names  of  the  candidates. 
The  Australian  plan  arranges  the  titles  of  the  offices  alphabetically,  the  names  of  the  candidates,  and 
usually  their  party  connection,  being  attached. 

The  States  which  follow  this  plan,  with  more  or  less  variation  in  the  form,  but  preserving  the 
feature  of  alphabetical  arrangement  of  titles  of  offices  to  be  voted  for,  are  California,  Kentucky, 
Massachusetts,  Minnesota,  Montana,  Nebraska,  New-Hampshire,  Oregon,  Rhode-Island,  Tennessee, 
Vermont,  Washington  and  Wyoming. 

The  other  form  groups  all  names  and  offices  by  parties.  It  is  illustrated  by  the  following 
diagram  of  a  ballot: 


Democratic. 

O 

For  Governor. 
□  William  Smith. 


Republican. 

0 

For  Governor , 
cd  Thomas  Jones, 


Prohibition, 

O 

For  Governor. 
cdj  John  Brown 


People’s. 

0 

For  Governor. 
cd  Henry  Robinson. 


The  voter  of  a  straight  ticket  marks  a  cross  in  the  circle  at  the  head  of  his  ticket.  The  voter 
who  scatters  marks  the  squares  opposite  the  names  of  all  the  candidates  on  the  tickets. 

The  States  and  Territories  which  use  this  plan,  with  or  without  immaterial  variations,  are 
Delaware,  Illinois,  Indiana,  Maine,  Maryland,  Missouri,  Ohio,  Wisconsin  and  Oklahoma. 


ij 


l 


- _  —  -  — ■  ‘ —  —  ”  ~  I 

Naturalization  Laws  of  the  United  States .  15  j 


Naturaltjattmx  %&vsn  of  fyt  SKuttetr  States. 

The  conditions  under  and  the  manner  in  which  an  alien  may  be  admitted  to  become  a  citizen  ! 
of  the  United  States  are  prescribed  by  Sections  2165-74  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  the  United  States. 

DECLARATION  OP  INTENTION. 

The  alien  must  declare  upon  oath  before  a  circuit  or  district  court  of  the  United  States,  or  a  | 
district  or  supreme  court  of  the  Territories,  or  a  court  of  record  of  any  of  the  States  having  common 
law  jurisdiction,  and  a  seal  and  clerk,  two  years  at  least  prior  to  his  admission,  that  it  is,  bona  Jide , 
his  intention  to  become  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  to  renounce  forever  all  allegiance  and 
fidelity  to  any  foreign  prince  or  State,  and  particularly  to  the  one  of  which  he  may  be  at  the  time  a 
citizen  or  subject. 

OATH  ON  APPLICATION  FOR  ADMISSION. 

He  must,  at  the  time  of  his  application  to  be  admitted,  declare  on  oath,  before  some  one  of  the 
courts  above  specified,  “  that  he  will  support  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  and  that  ha 
absolutely  and  entirely  renounces  and  abjures  all  allegiance  and  fidelity  to  every  foreign  prince^ 
potentate,  State  or  sovereignty,  and  particularly,  by  name,  to  the  prince,  potentate,  State  or  sover. 
eignty  of  which  he  was  before  a  citizen  or  subject,  “  which  proceedings  must  be  recorded  by  tht 
clerk  of  the  court.” 

CONDITIONS  FOR  CITIZENSHIP. 

If  it  shall  appear  to  the  satisfaction  of  the"court  to  which  the  alien  has  applied  that  he  ha» 
resided  continuously  within  the  United  States  for  at  least  five  years,  and  within  the  State  or  Terri, 
tory  where  such  court  is  at  the  time  held  one  year  at  least ;  and  that  during  that  time  “  he  has 
behaved  as  a  man  of  good  moral  character,  attached  to  the  principles  of  the  Constitution  of  th& 
United  States,  and  well  disposed  to  the  good  order  and  happiness  of  the  same,”  he  will  be  admitted 
to  citizenship. 

TITLES  OP  NOBILITY. 

If  the  applicant  has  borne  any  hereditary  title  or  order  of  nobility,  he  must  make  an  express 
renunciation  of  the  same  at  the  time  of  his  application. 

SOLDIERS. 

Any  alien  of  the  age  of  twenty-one  years  and  upward,  who  has  been  In  the  armies  of  the  United 
States  and  has  been  honorably  discharged  therefrom,  may  become  a  citizen  on  his  petition,  without 
any  previous  declaration  of  intention,  provided  that  he  has  resided  in  the  United  States  at  least  one 
year  previous  to  his  application,  and  is  of  good  moral  character.  (It  is  judicially  decided  that 
residence  of  one  year  in  a  particular  State  is  not  requisite.) 

MINORS. 

Any  alien  under  the  age  of  twenty-one  years  who  has  resided  in  the  United  States  three  years 
next  preceding  his  arriving  at  that  age,  and  who  has  continued  to  reside  therein  to  the  time  he  may 
make  application  to  be  admitted  a  citizen  thereof,  may,  after  he  arrives  at  the  age  of  twenty-one 
years,  and  after  he  has  resided  five  years  within  the  United  States,  including  the  three  years  of  his 
minority,  be  admitted  a  citizen  ;  but  he  must  make  a  declaration  on  oath  and  prove  to  the  satisfac¬ 
tion  of  the  court  that  for  two  years  next  preceding  it  has  been  his  bona  Jide  intention  to  become  a 
citizen. 

CHILDREN  OP  NATURALIZED  CITIZENS. 

The  children  of  persons  who  have  been  duly  naturalized,  being  under  the  age  of  twenty-one 
years  at  the  time  of  the  naturalization  of  their  parents,  shall,  if  dwelling  in  the  United  States,  be 
considered  as  citizens  thereof. 

CITIZENS’  CHILDREN  WHO  ARE  BORN  ABROAD. 

The  children  of  persons  who  now  are  or  have  been  citizens  of  the  United  States  are,  though 
bom  out  of  the  limits  and  jurisdiction  of  the  United  States,  considered  as  citizens  thereof. 

CHINESE. 

The  naturalization  of  Chinamen  is  expressly  prohibited  by  Section  14,  Chapter  126,  Laws  of  1882. 

PROTECTION  ABROAD  TO  NATURALIZED  CITIZENS. 

Section  2000  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  the  United  States  declares  that  “  all  naturalized  citizens  ! 
of  the  United  States  while  in  foreign  countries  are  entitled  to  and  shall  receive  from  this  Govern-  ? 
ment  the  same  protection  of  persons  and  property  which  is  accorded  to  native-born  citizens.” 


THE  RIGHT  OP  SUFFRAGE. 

The  right  to  vote  comes  from  the  State,  and  is  a  State  gift.  Naturalization  is  a  Federal  right, 
and  is  a  gift  of  the  Union,  not  of  any  one  State.  In  nearly  one  half  the  Union  aliens  (who  have 
declared  intentions)  vote  and  have  the  right  to  vote  equally  with  naturalized  or  native-born  citizens. 
In  the  other  half  only  actual  citizens  may  vote.  (See  Table  of  Qualifications  for  Voting  in  each 
State,  on  another  page.)  The  Federal  naturalization  laws  apply  to  the  whole  Union  alike,  and 
provide  that  no  alien  may  be  naturalized  until  after  five  years’  residence.  Even  after  five  years’ 
residence  and  due  naturalization  he  is  not  entitled  to  vote  unless  the  laws  of  the  State  confer  the 
privilege  upon  him,  and  he  may  vote  in  one  State  (Minnesota)  four  months  after  landing,  if  be  has 
immediately  declared  his  intention,  under  United  States  law,  to  become  a  citizen. 


1 6  The  New  Apportionment. 


IN  THE  HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES ;  51ST  AND  52D  CONGRESSES. 


, 


States. 

Fifty* 

V  FIRST 

Con¬ 
gress  * 

Fifty-second  ^ 
Congress. 

a 

<v 

A 

d, 

<D 

PH 

• 

a 

a> 

A 

Rep. 

j  F.  A. 

Alabama . 

7 

1 

8 

•  • 

Arkansas . 

4 

1 

5 

•  • 

California . 

2 

4 

2 

4 

V  • 

Colorado . 

Connecticut . 

1 

1 

3 

3 

•  • 

•  • 

Delaware . 

1 

•  • 

1 

*  • 

*  • 

Florida . 

2 

•  • 

2 

Georgia . 

10 

•  • 

9 

•  • 

i 

Idaho . 

•  • 

1 

1 

•  • 

Illinois . 

7 

13 

14 

6 

•  • 

Indiana . 

10 

3 

11 

2 

•  • 

Iowa  . 

1 

10 

6 

5 

•  • 

Kansas  . 

•  • 

7 

2 

5 

Kentucky . 

9 

2 

10 

1 

•  • 

Louisiana . 

5 

1 

6 

m  0 

•  • 

Maine . 

•  • 

4 

4 

•  • 

Maryland . 

3 

3 

6 

.  . 

•  • 

Massachusetts . . 

2 

10 

7 

5 

• . 

Michigan . 

2 

9 

7 

4 

.. 

Minnesota . 

•  • 

5 

3 

1 

1 

Mississippi . 

7 

•  • 

7 

0  . 

.  0 

Missouri . 

10 

4 

14 

# 

•  0 

Montana . 

•  • 

1 

1 

•  . 

•  • 

States. 

Fifty-first 

Congress.* 

Fifty-second 

Congress. 

Dem. 

• 

p. 

a> 

Ph  . 

• 

B 

0 

A 

• 

p, 

a) 

P? 

F.  A. 

Nebraska . 

•  • 

3 

1 

2 

Nevada  ... _ .... 

•  ♦ 

1 

i 

N.  Hampshire... 

•  • 

2 

2 

New-JTersey . 

3 

4 

5 

2 

New- York . 

16 

18 

23 

11 

North- Carolina 

6 

3 

8 

1 

North-Dakota.., 

•  • 

1 

1 

Ohio . 

5 

16 

14 

7 

Oregon . . . 

•  • 

1 

1 

Pennsylvania. . 

7 

21 

10 

18 

Rhode- Island... 

•  • 

2 

2 

South-Carolina 

6 

1 

7 

South- Dakota... 

#  . 

2 

2 

Tennessee . 

7 

3 

8 

2 

Texas . 

11 

11 

Vermont  . . 

«  • 

2 

2 

Virginia . . 

6 

4 

10 

*  # 

Washington . 

.  # 

1 

0 . 

1 

W  est- Virginia. . 

2 

2 

4 

#  . 

Wisconsin . 

2 

7 

8 

1 

Wyoming  . . 

•  • 

1 

•  • 

1 

Total . 

154 

+178 

235 

88 

9 

*  As  constituted  at  the  second  session,  after  Democratic  members  had  been  unseated  and  re- 
•laced  by  Republican  contestants,  t  Including  one  Independent  Republican  (Featherstone,  of  Ar- 
:ansas),  seated  in  place  of  a  Democrat. 


JEIje  apportionment. 

Under  the  act  to  apportion  Representatives  in  Congress  among  the  States  under  the  Federal 
Census  of  population  in  1890,  which  passed  Congress  and  was  approved  February  7,  1891,  the 
whole  number  of  Representatives  after  March  4,  1893,  will  356.  In  accordance  with  the  act,  the 
several  States  will  be  represented  in  the  lower  House  of  the  Fifty-third  Congress  by  the  number  of 
members  stated  in  the  first  column,  and  consequently  be  entitled  to  the  number  of  Presidential 
electoral  votes  stated  in  the  second  column  below. 


States. 

Repre¬ 
sentatives 
in  the  53d 
Congress. 

Electoral 
Votes  in 
the  next 
Presiden¬ 
tial  Elec¬ 
tion. 

States. 

Repre¬ 
sentatives 
in  the  53d 
Congress. 

Electoral 
Votes  in 
the  next 
Presiden¬ 
tial  Elec¬ 
tion. 

States. 

Repre¬ 
sentatives 
in  the  53d 
Congress. 

Electoral 
Votes  in 
the  next 
Presiden¬ 
tial  Elec¬ 
tion. 

Ala . 

9 

11 

Md . 

6 

8 

Pa . 

30 

32 

Ark  . 

6 

8 

Mass . 

13 

15 

It.  f . 

2 

4 

Cal . 

7 

9 

Mich. .... 

12 

14 

8.  C . 

7 

9 

Col . 

2 

4 

Minn  .... 

7 

9 

S.  Dak... 

2 

4 

Ct . 

4 

6 

Miss . 

7 

9 

Ten  n. 

10 

12 

Del  — ... 

1 

3 

Missouri 

15 

17 

Texas. . . . 

13 

15 

Florida.. 

2 

4 

Mont.  ... 

1 

3 

Vermont 

2 

4 

Georgia. 

11 

13 

Neb  . 

6 

8 

Virginia 

10 

12 

Idaho _ 

1 

3 

Nevada. . 

1 

3 

Wash... . 

2 

4 

Illinois.. 

22 

24 

N.  11 . 

2 

4 

W.  la.... 

4 

6 

Indiana. 

13 

15 

N.  J . 

8 

10 

Wis . 

10 

12 

Iowa  .... 

11 

13 

N.  Y . 

34 

36 

Wyo  ...  . 

1 

3 

Kansas  . 

8 

1  0 

N  C 

q 

1 1 

Ky . 

11 

13 

N»  Dak  .. 

1 

X  X 

3 

Total .... 

356 

444 

ft .  •  •  •  •  •  • 

6 

8 

Ohio . 

21 

23 

Maine.... 

4 

6 

Oregon  .. 

2 

4 

Electoral  votes  necessary  to  a  clioice 


223 


Vote  for  Beprmntatttoesi  injFtftg=<Secouti  <£on|jrrssi,l890. 


States  and  Territories.* 

Democratic. 

Democratic 
and  Farmers’ 
Alliance. 

Farmers’ 
Alliance  or 
People’s 
Party. 

Republi¬ 

can. 

Prohibi¬ 

tion. 

Indepen¬ 

dent. 

Labor 

and 

Union 

Laborf 

Alabama . 

85,854 

6,137 

69,768 

117,361 

34,736 

67,888 

17.848 
29,204 
86,128 

8,026 
342,042 
239,258 
194,832 
26,717 
118,684 
59, 801 
45,831 

99.848 

i37,<>79 

186,649 

86.  cia  0 

32,320 

4,94i 

42,550 

128,061 
43, **8 

63, 7QI 

17,180 

Arizona . 

Arkansas . 

California . 

6,199 

**°54 

Colorado . 

5,207 

Connecticut . 

Delaware . 

o*  cr-' 

138 

Florida . 

15,209 

16,737 

10,130 

311,320 

216,766 

185,772 

122,682 

Georgia . 

4,087 

Idaho . 

Illinois . 

6,698 

4,649 

4,720 

63,924 

10,053 

954 

*5,458 

*0,139 

1,427 

Indiana . 

Iowa . 

**243 

Kansas . 

76,844 

Kentucky . 

64,510 

I2,773 

63,578 

79,800 

I33,I94 

177,023 

98,316 

*3,553 

*84,337 

15,128 

72,879 

6,610 

41. 

O 

Louisiana . 

‘558 

Maine . 

O.  TOO 

Maryland . 

Massachusetts . 

OiV/ / 

9,764 

21,237 

5*500 

Michigan . 

8,513 

24*  ^70 

Minn  esota . 

20,306 

Mississippi . 

49,*54 

254,736 

I5,4H 

90,833 

5,536 

42,865 

128,417 

17,206 

t;oo,^Qc; 

Missouri  * . 

771 

707 

Montana . 

//  x 

‘j)'*!** 

Nebraska . 

44,897 

3*851 

Nevada . 

Ne  w- H  amp  shire .. . 
New- J  ersey . 

1, 186 

*t  * . y  /  J 

114,808 

*5, *42 
421,403 
106,658 

21,365 

362,590 

4,478 

40,176 

467,742 

16,941 

*4*479 

69,409 

79>6i3 
56,063 
35*228 
47*225 
29, *53 
69,631 
128,179 
9*'tf8 

8./12  c 

New-Mexico . 

New-York . 

22,060 

4,7*3 

5*998 

N  ortli  -C  arolina . 

141,666 

14.830 
351,528 

2,446 

30,263 

430,371 

18,723 

58,765 

35,294 

105,316 

264,333 

17,565 

135,978 

22.831 
78,924 

l6l,90I 

6,219 

1*39° 

North-Dakota . 

Ohio . 

21,891 

Oklahoma . 

1,529 

Oregon . 

2,865 

T  "3. 707 

Pennsylvania . 

Rho  de-island . 

T,  £47 

So  u  th  -C  arolin  a . 

South -Dakota  ...... 

49,912 

Tennessee . 

8,583 

Texas . 

3,102 

Vermont . 

Virginia . 

2,126 

2,819 

O  £7 

2,704 

Washington . 

*0  /  7T 

West- Virginia . 

Wisconsin . 

yj/ 

*o,433 

W  yoming . 

Total  . 

5,042,140 

97,i5o 

230,343 

4,282,922 

198,880 

*5*323 

31,288 

Total  Democratic  Vote  (including  that  combined  with  Farmers’  Alli¬ 
ance  in  Kansas  and  Minnesota^) .  5*083*298 

Total  Republican  Vote .  4,282*922 

Democratic  Majority  over  Republican  Vote .  S00,376 

Combined  Anti-Republican  Vote .  5*613*124 

Total  Republican  Vote . 4*282*922 

Republican  Party  in  a  Minority  of. . 1*332*202 

Total  Democratic  Vote .  5*083*298 

Combined  Vote  for  other  than  Regular  Democratic  Candi¬ 
dates .  4*814*748 

Democratic  Majority  over  all .  268*5  50 


*  Delegates  from  Territories.  t  Including  5,998  Socialist  Labor  Party  in  New-York. 

X  To  obtain  the  Democratic  proportion  of  the  vote  which  was  combined  with  that  of  the 
Farmers’  Alliance  in  three  districts  in  Kansas,  the  vote  given  in  those  districts  for  the  Democratic 
candidate  for  Governor  has  been  eliminated.  It  was  28,464,  and  that^may  be  taken  approximately 
as  the  Democratic  part  of  the  combined  vote  for  Congressmen.  By  a  similar  process  the  Democratic 
part  of  the  combined  vote  in  one  district  in  Minnesota  is  found  to  be  approximately  12,694. 


popular  anU  Electoral  Vote  for  president,  1868=88. 


r 


r  8  Popular  and  Electoral  Vote  for  President. 


*  Count  of  the  Electoral  Commission.  fin  1872  Horace  Greeley,  Democratic  and  Liberal-Republican  candidate  for  President,  having  died  before  the  electoral 
vote  was  cast,  the  Greeley  electors  voted  as  above  for  Thomas  A.  Hendricks  in  five  States.  Kentucky,  Georgia,  and  Missouri  cast  18  eiectoraj  votes  for  B.  Gratz 
Brown,  of  Missouri,  for  President ;  Georgia,  2  votes  for  C.  J.  Jenkins,  of  Georgia  ;  Missouri,  1  vote  for  David  Davis,  of  Illinois,  and  17  votes  irregularly  cast  were 
not  counted  hy  Congress. 


—  -u.au 


Election  Returns . 


*9 


IBUttlon  IXttuvnu. 

BY  STATES,  COUNTIES  AND  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICTS. 

ALABAMA. 


COUNTIES. 

(66.) 


Autauga . 

Baldwin . 

Barbour . 

Bibb . 

Blount . 

Bullock . 

Butler . 

Calhoun. . .  . . 
Chambers  ... 

Cherokee . 

Chilton . 

Choctaw . 

Clarke . 

Clay . 

Cleburne . 

Coffee . 

Colbert . 

Conecuh . 

Coosa . 

Covington.... 
Crenshaw  . .. . 

Cullman . 

Dale . 

Dallas . 

DeKalb . 

Elmore . 

Escambia . 

Etowah . 

Fayette . 

Franklin . 

Geneva . 

Greene . 

Hale . 

Henry . 

Jackson  . 

J  efferson . 

Lamar . 

Lauderdale... 
Lawrence .... 

Lee. . 

Limestone. . . . 

Lowndes . 

Macon . 

Madison . 

Marengo . 

Marion . 

Marshall . 

Mobile . 

Monroe . 

Montgomery  . 

Morgan . 

Perry . 

Pickens . 

Pike . 

Randolph . 

Russell . 

Shelby . 

St.  Clair . 

Sumter . 

Talladega . 

Tallapoosa... . 
Tuscaloosa.,. . 

Walker . 

Washington . . 

Wilcox . 

Winston . 


Total . . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . . 

Scattering  . . . , 
Whole  vote 


Governor, 

1890. 


Jones, 

Rem. 


L387 

724 

4,982 

1,101 

1,500 

2,068 

2,731 

2,473 

2,036 

I,9i9 

1,420 

1,015 

1,737 

1,201 

1,038 

1,122 

i,35o 

i,3i9 

1,292 

1,031 

1,963 

754 

1,584 

7,883 

1.569 

2,053 

541 

2,405 

1,090 

945 

967 

1,871 

3.890 

1.890 
2,410 
7,921 
1,445 
G473 
1,426 

2,387 

1,294 

4,96s 

1,428 

2,337 

4,712 

IJ73 

1,807 

2,274 

2,175 

5,787 

1,672 

4,484 

1,520 

1,942 

1,130 

1,623 

2,015 

1,263 

2,385 

2,472 

2,163 

2,119 

i,43i 

988 

4,436 

402 


Long, 

Rep. 


254 
384, 
389, 
573! 
246 1 
659! 
735' 
398 

x'3$ 

279 

246 


5o8 
260 
65 
1,050 

830 

206 
22 

377 

213 

203 

1,128 

968 

1,207 

181 

741 

379 

459 

42 

514 

491 

549 

I,i74 

927 
303 
435 

1,706 

1,190 

473 

1,020 

363 

1,936 

928 
455 
354 

1,797 

516 

2,427 

587 

831 

79 

748 

396 

699 

953 

207 
803 

937 

806 

462! 

1,349* 

280 

298 

452! 


139910  42,440 
97.4701  .... 

76.12!  23.09 
1,491 
183,841 


President, 

1888. 


Cleve  ■ 
land, 
Rem. 


893 

724 

3,530 

1J7: 

71' 

1,905 

2,680 

2,115 

1,686 

1,101 

1,389 

1,566 

1,278 

940 

1,124 

1,274 

1,347 

i,32' 

1,05! 

1,923 

920 

1,266 

5,302 

1.327 

I,7i7 

694 

I«912 

864 

184 

794 

1,401 

2,914 

1,947 

2,304 

5,5o8 

i,i33 

1,637 

1,449 

1,991 

1,489 

2,105 

93i 

2,136 

3,426 

721 

1,166 

3,H9 

1,445 

3,712 

1,707 

2,72 

1,32' 

2,623 

1,023 

i,97o 

1,626 

1,489 

2,060 

1,983 

2,385 

2,214 

1,126 

508 

4,811 

220 


Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 


519 

547 

452 

657 

375 

465 

1,347 

938 

1.593 

333 

437 

629 

1,235 

376 
276 

7 

!.3I5 

748 

739 

5o 

197 

350 

15 

2,090 

593 

1,535 

484 

841 

315 

236 

77$j 

1,478 

22 

1,022 

3,001 

243 

1,120 

1,457 

1,432 

1,183 

1,468 

268 

2,595 

1,933 

273 

248 

2,542 

2,966 

507 

790 

17 

890 

733 
1, of 
1,037 

640 

810 

2,179 

751 

1.057 

1.047 

217 

607 

323 


I I 7320 
61,123 
67.38  . 

583 

174,100 


55,197 


32.27 


Governor, 

1886. 


Seay, 

Rem. 


1,781 

873 

5,160 

1.754 

2,840 

2,191 

2,601 

3,077 

2.881 
2,550 

1.527 

925 

1.76s 

1,8# 

1,770 

1,865 

1,252 

1.339 

1,744 

1,179 

2,152 

1,169 

2,051 
6,096 
•  •  ♦  • 
1,959 
899 
2,289 
1,573 
i,354 

1,034 

!,345 

4,088 

3,975 

2,628 

3,176 

1,862 

1.963 

i,7S9 

2,680 

2,119 

1,496 

i,03S 

2,830 

4,124 

1,412 

2.527 
3,006 
1,205 
6,127 
1,867 
3,541 
3.ii7 

2.963 
1,293 

1,967 

1.881 
1,702 
1,203 
2,002 
2,992 
3,268 

949 

815 

4,493 

190 


Bing¬ 

ham, 

Rep. 


1 

253 

688 

27 

27 

9 

667 

959 

30 

182 

85^ 

247 

2 

•  •  •  • 
1,431 
607 
•  •  •  • 
15 
38 
290 
4 


1,274 

350 

373 

*332 

2,188 
25 
•  •  •  • 
1,203 
1,688 

•  *  •  1 

980 

1,928 

1,522 

966 

3,753 

2,029 

2,090 

58^ 

48 

1,672 

39 
832 

454 

»3 

•  •  •  • 
654 
410 

6 

954 

70 

11 

i,49o 

98 

549 

872 

40 


130 


144737 
107621 

79-3S 
576 
182,429 


37.ii6 

20.10 


Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
Riatricts. 

I.  Counties  of  Choctaw,  Clarke,  Marengo,  Mobile, 
Monroe  and  Washington.  Richard  H.  Clarke, 
Dem.,  10,071 ;  F.  H.  Threatt,  Rep.,  2,448 ;  A.  J. 
Warner,  Ind.,  1,890.  Clarke’s  plurality,  7,623. 
II.  Counties  of  Baldwin,  Butler,  Conecuh,  Coving¬ 
ton,  Crenshaw,  Escambia,  Montgomery  and 
Pike.  H.  A.  Herbert,  Dem.,  10,611;  S.  A, 
Pilley,  Rep.,  2,681.  Herbert’s  majority,  7.930. 
III.  Counties  of  Barbour,  Bullock,  Coffee,  Dale, 
Geneva,  Henry,  Lee  and  Russell.  William  C. 
Oates,  Dem.,  10,068;  R.  J.  Treadwell,  Rep., 
930.  Oates’s  majority,  9,138. 

IY.  Counties  of  Dallas,  Hale,  Lowndes,  Perry  and 
Wilcox.  Lewis  W.  Turpin,  Dem.,  9,59s  ;  J.  V. 
McDuffie,  Rep.,  4,931 ;  G,  T.  McCall,  Ind., 
3,899.  Turpin’s  plurality,  4,664. 

Y.  Counties  of  Autauga,  Bibb,  Chambers,  Chilton, 
Clay,  Coosa,  Elmore,  Macon  and  Tallapoosa. 
James  E.  Cobb,  Dem.,  5,548;  no  opposition. 
VI.  Counties  of  Fayette,  Greene,  Jefferson,  Lamar, 
Marion,  Pickens,  Sumter,  Tuscaloosa,  Walker 
and  Winston.  John  H.  Bankhead,  Dem., 
0,182;  W.  H.  Davidson,  Rep.,  462.  Bank- 
nead’s  majority,  8.720. 

VII.  Counties  of  Blount,  Calhoun,  Cherokee,  Cle¬ 
burne,  Cullman,  DeKalb,  Etowah,  Marshall, 
Randolph,  Shelby,  St.  Clair  and  Talladega. 
William  H.  Forney,  Dem.,  10,059 ;  W.  O. 
Butler,  Ind.,  6,060;  A.  J.  Logan,  Rep.,  862. 
Forney’s  plurality,  3.999. 

VIII.  Counties  or  Colbert,  Franklin,  Jackson,  Lau¬ 
derdale,  Lawrence,  Limestone,  Madison  and 
Morgan,  Joseph  Wheeler,  Dem.,  16,821 ;  R.W. 
Austin,  Rep.,  12,076.  Wheeler’s  majority, 

Under  Mm  new  Congressional  apportionment  Ala¬ 
bama  is  entitled  to  nine  representatives.  For  new  dis¬ 
tricts,  see  statement  following  the  Election  Returns  en¬ 
titled  “New  Aoportionment  of  Congressional  Dis¬ 
tricts.” 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Thomas  G.  Jones;  Secretary  of  State, 
Joseph  D.  Barron  ;  Treasurer,  John  L.  Cobbs  ;  Audi¬ 
tor,  Cyrus  D.  Hogue  ;  Attorney-General,  William  L. 
Martin  ;  Commissioner  of  Agriculture,  H.  D.  Lane  ; 
Superintendent  of  Instruction,  John  G.  Harris  ;  Adju¬ 
tant-General,  Charles  P.  Jones — all  Democrats. 

[Judiciary. 

f  Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  George  W.  Stone  ; 
Associate  Justices,  David  Clopton,  Thomas  N.  McClel¬ 
lan,  Thomas  W.  Coleman  and  Richard  W.  Walker; 
Clerk,  J.  W.  A.  Sanford— all  Democrats. 


State  Legislature, 

1891. 

Senate. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot , 

Democrats . 

97 

130 

Republicans . 

1 

3 

3 

Democratic  majority. . , 

94 

127 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


1872. 

1874. 

1876. 

1878. 

1880. 

1882. 

1884. 

1886. 

1888. 

1888. 

1890. 


President . 

Governor.. 

President . 

Governor.. 

President . , 

Governor.. 

President . . 

Governor.. 

Governor.. 

President . . 

Governor.. 


Rem. 

Rep. 

Gr, 

Pro. 

Maj. 

79,229 

90,272 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

10,974 

R 

107,118 

93,928 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

13,190 

D 

102,002 

68,230 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

33,772 

D 

89VS  7 1 
90,687 

•  ••••• 
56.178 

4,642 

•  •  •  • 

89,571 

*34,509 

D 

D 

100,391 

46,386 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

54U99 

D 

92,973 

59,144 

762 

•  •  •  • 

*33,829 

D 

144,821 

37,h6 

576 

*107,621 

D 

155,973 

44,770 

P  *  •  • 

343 

*111,203 

D 

117,320 

56,197 

.... 

S83 

*61,123 

D 

139,910 

42,440 

•  •  •  • 

1,380 

*97,470 

D 

Plurality. 


20 


Election  Returns, 


1 


ARIZONA. 


ARKANSAS —  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

(io.) 

Congress, 

1890. 

Congress, 

1888. 

Congress, 

1886. 

Smith, 

Dem. 

Che¬ 

ney, 

Rep. 

Smith, 

Dem. 

wi- 

son, 

Rep. 

Smith, 

Dem. 

Bean, 
Rep * 

Apache . 

552 

345 

552 

283 

585 

325 

Cochise . 

799 

605 

1,071 

602 

,  1,200 

512 

Gila . 

4^1 

282 

326 

107 

208 

216 

Graham . 

561 

347 

743 

156 

578 

266 

Maricopa . 

1. 147 

768 

1,498 

492 

862 

677 

Mohave . 

249 

238 

249 

221 

224 

292 

Pima . 

701 

721 

891 

633 

836 

728 

Pinal . 

34o 

292 

687 

178 

409 

380 

Yavapai . 

1,202 

1,180 

1,430 

1,116 

1,194 

938 

155 

163 

239 

164 

16c 

138 

Total . 

6,137 

4,941 

7,686 

3852 

6,355 

4,472 

Majorities .... 

1.196 

.... 

3,834 

•  •  •  • 

1,883 

Per  cent . 

55-48 

44-52 

66.65 

33-35 

58.84 

41.16 

Whole  vote. 

11,078 

11,538 

10,827 

Present  Territorial  Government. 

Governor,  John  N.  Irwin  ;  Secretary,  Nathan  O. 
Murphy ;  Commissioner  of  Immigration,  J,  A.  Black  ; 
Treasurer,  William  Christy  ;  Auditor,  Thomas  Hughes; 
Adjutant-General,  Ed.  S.  Gill ;  United  States  Attorney, 
Thomas  F.  Wilson  ;  United  States  Surveyor,  Royal 
Johnson;  United  States  Marshal,  R.  H.  Paul— all 
Republicans. 


Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court;  Chief  Justice,  H.  C.  Gooding; 
Associate  Justices,  Richard  E.  Sloan,  Edmund  M. 
Wells  and  Joseph  H.  Kibbey ;  Clerk,  T.  E.  Walker — 
all  Republicans. 


Territorial  Legislature. 

Council.  House. 

Democrats .  9  16 

Republicans .  3  8 

Democratic  majority .  6  8 


Vote  of  the  Territory  since  1878. 

Dem.  Rep.  Gr.  Ind.  Maj. 


1878 . 2,542  ...  1,097  822  *1,445  D 

1880 . 4,095  3,606  489  D 

1882.. .. .  0,121  5,141  980  D 

1884.. ... .  5,595  6,747  1,152  R 

1886 .  6,355  4*472  1,883  D 

1888 .  7,686  3,852  3,834  D 

1890 . 6,137  4,94i  1,196  D 

*  Plurality. 


ARKANSAS, 


COUNTIES. 

(75-) 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Eagle, 

Dem. 

Fizer, 

U.L.& 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Street¬ 

er, 

Union 

Labor. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Arkansas . 

I,II5 

025 

903 

943 

151 

12 

Ashley . 

1,068 

853 

1,089 

800 

•  •  •  « 

Baxter.. . 

962 

501 

709 

310 

53 

7 

Benton . 

2,890 

1,726 

3,o^9 

1,108 

234 

55 

Boone . 

1,548 

723 

L373 

609 

66 

8 

Bradley _ •.. 

825 

284 

770 

165 

73 

•  •  •  • 

Calhoun . 

628 

407 

560 

306 

55 

1 

COUNTIES. 


Carroll . 

Chicot . 

Clark . 

Clay . 

Cleburne . 

Cleveland .... 

Columbia . 

Conway . 

Craighead .... 

Crawford . 

Crittenden.... 

Cross . 

Dallas . 

Desha . 

Drew . 

Faulkner . 

Franklin . 

Fulton . 

Garland . 

Grant . 

Greene . 

Hempstead.  . . 
Hot  Springs.. 

Howard . 

Independence. 

Izard . 

Jackson  . 

Jefferson . 

Johnson . 

Lafayette . 

Lawrence ... . 

Lee  . 

Lincoln . 

Little  River.. 

Logan . 

Lonoke . 

Madison . 

Marion . 

Miller . 

Mississippi. .. 

Monroe . 

Montgomery . 

Nevada . 

Newton . 

Ouachita . 

Perry . 

Phillips . 

Pike . 

Poinsett . 

Polk . 

Pope . 

Prairie . 

Pul  iski . 

Randolph . 

Saline . 

Scott . 

Searcy . 

Sebastian . 

Sevier . 

Sha  p . 

St.  Francis... 

Stone . 

Union . 

Van  Buren... 
Washington.. 

White . 

Woodruff . 

Yell . 

Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering  .... 

Whole  vote. I 


Governor, 

1890. 


Eagle, 

Dem. 

Fizer, 

U.L.& 

Rep. 

1,350 

1,37J 

477 

1,666 

2,112 

1. 013 

1,505 

669 

765 

601 

1,154 

629 

1,930 

817 

2,075 

1,722 

1.481 

770 

2,076 

1,849 

668 

1,663 

969 

759 

973 

597 

558 

1,521 

1,403 

i,5i9 

2A95 

1.416 

2,022 

854 

1,018 

699 

1,854 

1,235 

781 

344 

I.294 

88j 

2,i93 

2,206 

i,i43 

397 

1,408 

819 

2,101 

2,059 

I,4I3 

1,805 

755 

1,071 

L777 

6,219 

1,674 

1,099 

464 

729 

1,435 

851 

2,458 

1,305 

688 

1,284 

746 

872 

2,085 

1,468 

1,995 

1,144 

1,666 

i,57i 

1, on 

476 

1,508 

1,261 

1,132 

958 

1,052 

1,789 

851 

372 

1,398 

1,397 

663 

917 

1,807 

9f3 

55i 

468 

950 

2,596 

798 

663 

668 

280 

860 

562 

2,022 

1,283 

990 

1,049 

4,822 

2,063 

2,594 

4#2 

1,265 

579 

1,265 

697 

758 

1,031 

3,3i2 

1,987 

1,030 

396 

1,046 

618 

749 

1,784 

605 

493 

1,467 

440 

838 

683 

3,iJ4 

1,894 

2,064 

2,135 

1,539 

89  c; 

l,«43 

1,045 

106267 

85,181 

21,086 

•  •  •  • 

56.03 

43-97 

191,448 


President, 

1888. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Street¬ 

er, 

Union 

Labor. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

1,500 

1,044 

276 

•  •  •  • 

211 

1,621 

•  •  •  • 

1,787 

1,212 

64 

21 

946 

324 

154 

5 

483 

22 

265 

3 

991 

339 

15 

•  •  •  • 

I,6lO 

662 

70 

1,360 

1,280 

65 

10 

1,286 

217 

147 

•  •  •  • 

1,918 

i,6So 

21 

16 

310 

1,055 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

566 

416 

54 

•  •  •  • 

676 

425 

35 

22 

372 

1,281 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1,21 1 

1,065 

1 

1 

1,239 

760 

506 

12 

2,125 

873 

777 

120 

27 

272 

!Q5 

29 

1,196 

987 

60 

•  •  •  • 

702 

152 

65 

•  •  •  • 

1,153 

214 

235 

•  •  •  • 

1,685 

1,840 

172 

2 

944 

274 

154 

4 

1,241 

359 

344 

2 

1,789 

324 

1,220 

36 

1,187 

378 

68 

7 

1,555 

042 

82 

5 

1,855 

5,303 

18 

6 

i,35o 

5°3 

3M 

16 

304 

473 

61 

.... 

1,416 

427 

I5i 

10 

962 

1,539 

13 

.... 

755 

1,189 

3 

4 

605 

630 

27 

I 

1,799 

1,034 

120 

7 

1.469 

1,043 

84 

4 

1,337 

1,163 

90 

13 

838 

296 

69 

I 

1,164 

1,01^ 

603 

65 

21 

529 

5 

•  •  •  • 

784 

806 

1,167 

161 

15 

2 

6 

1 

1,025 

609 

642 

11 

367 

559 

6 

•  •  •  • 

1,303 

1,165 

6  7 

1 

384 

180 

116 

•  •  •  • 

789 

2,123 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

664 

83 

334 

1 

402 

119 

21 

785 

126 

73 

3 

l,6^o 

321 

691 

4 

761 

603 

165 

15 

2,873 

4,446 

24 

15 

1,606 

249 

45 

6 

967 

377 

06 

8 

1,081 

497 

61 

2 

462 

500 

2 

2,573 

1,548 

4 

9 

965 

176 

167 

3 

913 

H5 

407 

2 

838 

923 

248 

1 

462 

76 

82 

10 

1,247 

70 

231 

1 

547 

209 

84 

•  •  •  • 

3,199 

1,969 

44 

82 

1,948 

550 

249 

45 

1,236 

1,021 

192 

2 

1,663 

471 

398 

7 

85,962 

58,752 

10,613 

641 

27,210 

.... 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

55.11 

37-67 

155 

6.80 

968 

.42 

J 


Election  Returns 


ARKANSAS —  Continued. 


In  June,  i8po,  the  Union  Labor  Party  nominated  a 
State  ticket,  headed  by  N.  F.  Fizer  for  Governor,  and 
in  July  it  was  endorsed  by  the  Republican  State  Con¬ 
vention. 

An  election  was  held  January  26,  1891,  for  a  Supreme 
Court  Justice.  W.  W.  Mansfield,  Dem.,  received 
24,758  votes  against  449  scattering. 


21 


ARKANSAS —  Continued. 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872—  Continued. 

Dem.  Rep.  U.  L.  Pro.  Maj. 

1888.  Gov . 99,229  .  84.223  .  15,006  D 

1888.  Pres . 85,962  58,752  10,613  641  *27,210  D 

1889.  Sup.Ct...  52,925  41,615 .  11,310  D 

1890.  Gov . 106,267  .  85,181  .  21,086  D 


Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Counties  of  Chicot,  Clay,  Craighead,  Crittends*, 
Cross,  Desha,  Greene,  Independence,  Jackson, 
Lawrence,  Lee,  Mississippi,  Phillips,  Poinsett, 
Randolph,  St.  Francis  ana  Sharp.  W.  H.  Cate, 
Dem.,  15,437 ?  L.  P.  Featherstone,  Rep.  and 
U.  L.,  14,834.  Cate’s  majority,  603. 

II.  Counties  of  Arkansas,  Cleburne,  Cleveland,  Con¬ 
way,  Faulkner,  Grant,  Jefferson,  Lincoln,  Lo¬ 
noke,  Monroe,  Pope,  Prairie,  Stone,  Van  Buren, 
White  and  Woodruff.  (Short  term)  Clinton  R. 
Breckinridge,  Dem.,  20,882;  Jason  P.  Lang- 
“  ley.  Rep.  and  U.  L.,  20,007.  Breckinridge’s 
majority,  865.  (Long  term)  Clinton  R.  Breckin¬ 
ridge,  Dem.,  20,816 ;  Jason  P.  Langley,  Rep., 
19,941.  Breckinridge’s  majority,  875. 


III.  Counties  of  Ashley,  Brad’ey,  Calhoun,  Clark,  Co¬ 

lumbia,  Dallas,  Drew,  Hempstead,  Hot  Springs, 
Howard,  Lafayette,  Little  River,  Miller,  Ne¬ 
vada,  Ouachita,  Pike,  Polk,  Sevier  and  Union. 
Thomas  C.  McRae,  Dem.,  13,111  ;  W.  M.  White, 
Rep.  and  U.  L.,  287.  McRae's  majority,  12,824. 

IV.  Counties  of  Crawford,  Franklin,  Garland,  John¬ 

son,  Logan,  Montgomery,  Perry,  Pulaski,  Sa¬ 
line,  Scott,  Sebastian  and  Yell.  William  L. 
Terry,  Dem.,  12,760;  E.  M.  Harmon,  Rep., 
7,488.  Terry’s  majority,  5,272. 

V.  Counties  of  Baxter,  Benton.  Boone,  Carroll,  Ful¬ 
ton,  Izard,  Madison,  Marion,  Newton,  Searcy 
and  Washington.  Samuel  W.  Peel,  Dem., 
7,734.  No  opposition. 

Under  the  new  congressional  apportionment,  Ar¬ 
kansas  is  entitled  to  six  representatives.  For  the  new 
districts,  see  statement  following  the  election  returns, 
entitled  “  New  Apportionment  of  Congressional  Dis¬ 
tricts.” 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  J.  P.  Eagle;  Secretary  of  State,  B.  B. 
Chism;  Treasurer,  R.  B.  Morrow;  Auditor,  W.  S. 
Dunlop;  Attorney-General,  W.  E.  Atkinson;  Ad¬ 
jutant-General,  John  C.  English;  Commissioner  of 
Agriculture,  M.  F.  Locke  ;  Land  Commissioner.  C.  B. 
Myers ;  Superintendent  of  Instruction,  Josiah  H. 
Shinn— all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  Sterling  R.  Cock¬ 
rell  ;  Justices,  W.  E.  Hemmingway,  Simon  P.  Hughes 
and  W.  W.  Mansfield  ;  Clerk  of  the  Court,  W.  P, 
Campbell— all  Democrats. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 

Senate.  House. 

Democrats .  29  77 

Republicans  &  U.  L.. . .  3  13 


Joint  Ballot. 
106 
16 


Democratic  majority... .  26  64 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Dem.  Rep.  Gr.  Wheel.  Maj. 

1872.  Pres . 37,927  41,073 .  3,146  R 

187a.  Cong . 40,938  22,787 .  18,151  D 

1876.  Pres .  58,083  38,669 .  19,414  D 

1878.  Cong .  32,652  .  18,967  13,085  D 

188c,  Pres . 60,865  42,549  4,079  . *18,316  I) 

1882.  Gov . 87,675  49,352  10,142  . *38.323  D 

1884.  Pres . 72,927  50,895  1,847  *22,032  D 

1880.  Gov . 90,650  54,070 .  19,169  *36,580  D 


*  Plurality. 

CALIFORNIA. 


COUNTIES. 

(53*) 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Pond, 

Dem. 

Mark¬ 

ham, 

Rep. 

Bldwell 

Amer. 

Cleve¬ 
land, 
Dem . 

Harrison 

Rep. 

Alameda...... 

6,274 

9,333 

I,o8o 

5,693 

8,840 

Alpine . 

19 

56 

27 

53 

Amador . 

1,345 

1,333 

120 

1,429 

1,373 

Butte . 

2.141 

2,060 

268 

2,215 

2,191 

Calaveras.... . 

1,278 

1,380 

41 

1,305 

1,441 

Colusa . 

2,243 

1,258 

49 

2,oio 

1,116 

Contra  Costa. . 

1,202 

1,509 

103 

I,U7 

1,518 

Del  Norte . 

309 

220 

Il8 

294 

244 

El  Dorado.... 

1,37* 

1,282 

63 

1,456 

i,35o 

Fresno . 

3,298 

2,686 

279 

2,622 

2,461 

Humboldt . 

1,927 

2,410 

594 

2,014 

2,772 

Inyo . 

305 

469 

45 

273 

437 

Kern . 

1,361 

I,oo6 

73 

1,229 

910 

•  0  •  •••#•• 

801 

678 

64 

867 

731 

Lassen . 

491 

26 

535 

488 

Los  Angeles.. 

8,494 

10,272 

1,238 

10,110 

I3,8o5 

Marin . 

820 

1,073 

24 

802 

936 

Mariposa . 

619 

452 

6 

664 

526 

Mendocino.... 

2,021 

1,764 

208 

2,006 

I,7H 

Merced . 

980 

838 

78 

972 

773 

Modoc . 

612 

484 

50 

679 

552 

Mono . 

173 

334 

26 

215 

347 

Monterey . 

1,834 

1,956 

113 

1,866 

1,875 

Napa . 

1,475 

1,877 

57 

1,496 

1,763 

Nevada . 

1,941 

2,060 

US 

1,923 

2,167 

Orange . 

i,i8q 

1,394 

270 

Placer . 

1,720 

1,793 

132 

1,547 

1,761 

Plumas . 

52 1 

640 

14 

570 

648 

Sacramento. .. 

3,%5 

4,724 

156 

3.447 

4,709 

San  Benito.  .. 

850 

683 

83 

797 

664 

SanBern’rdino 

2,290 

3.082 

427 

2,388 

3.059 

San  Diego  .. 

2,967 

3,942 

395 

3,189 

4.661 

San  Francisco 

27,429 

27,218 

619 

28,699 

25,708 

San  Joaquin.. 

2,841 

3,066 

385 

2,822 

2,829 

S.  Luis  Obispo 

1,568 

1,7*9 

132 

1,585 

1,689 

San  Mateo .... 

912 

1,142 

22 

980 

I,I2I 

Santa  Barbara 

i,59i 

1,763 

188 

1,565 

1,684 

Santa  Clara... 

4,i94 

4,505 

497 

3,972 

4,457 

Santa  Cruz.... 

1,666 

2,029 

342 

i,75o 

1.996 

Shasta . 

1,459 

1,587 

135 

1,394 

1,490 

Sierra . 

674 

886 

15 

689 

1,004 

Siskiyou . 

1,393 

1.379 

94 

1,459 

1,361 

Solano . 

2,004 

2,527 

146 

2,158 

2,231 

Sonoma . 

3,289 

3.278 

268 

3,394 

3,293 

Stanislaus . 

1,363 

918 

131 

1,315 

903 

Sutter . 

722 

73i 

48 

698 

722 

Tehama . . . 

1,33° 

1,106 

66 

1,290 

1,181 

Trinity . 

C02 

521 

12 

490 

489 

Tulare . 

2,705 

2,356 

3i5 

2,637 

2,275 

Tuolumne . 

IP37 

828 

62 

I,i59 

854 

Ventura . 

1,014 

1,307 

9i 

906 

1,107 

Yolo . 

1,628 

1,481 

139 

1,580 

1,350 

Yuba . 

1,217 

1,243 

5i 

1,170 

1,130 

Total . 

117,184 

125,129 

10,073 

117,729 

124,816 

‘luralit.y . 

7.945 

•  ••••• 

0  •  .  •* 

7.087 

Per  cent  . 

46.42 

49.58 

3.19 

46.84 

49.66 

S  ;attering . 

8,794 

Whole  vote. 

252,386 

251,339 

O'*  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  received  5,761,  and  Curtis,  Amer.,  1,591. 


22 


Election  Returns . 


CALIFORNIA—  Continued. 


Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I.  Thomas  J.  Geary,  Dem.,  19,334  ;  J.  A.  Benham, 
Rep.,  19.153 ;  L.  B.  {Scranton,  Pro.,  759. 
Geary’s  plurality,  181. 

II.  A.  Caminetti,  Deni.,  18,644:  G.  C.  Blanchard, 
Rep.,  18,485  ;  J.  S.  Withered,  Pro.,  912.  Cam- 
inetti’s  plurality,  159. 

III.  J.  P.  Irish,  Dem.,  15,997;  Joseph  McKenna, 

Rep.,  20,834;  O.  O.  Felkner,  Pro.,  774.  Mc¬ 
Kenna’s  plurality,  4.837. 

IV.  Robert  Ferral,  Dem.,  12,091 ;  John  T.  Cutting, 

Rep.,  13,196  ;  T.  V.  Castor,  Ref.  Dem.,  1.492; 
Joseph  Rowell,  Pro.,  50.  Cutting’s  plurality, 
1,105. 

V.  Thomas  J.  Clunie,  Dem.,  19,899;  Eugene  F. 
Loud,  Rep.,  22,871 ;  E.  F.  Howe,  Pro.,  574. 
Loud's  plurality,  2,972. 

VI.  W.  J.  Curtis,  Dem.,  28,904;  William  W.  Bowers, 
Rep.,  33,522;  O.  R.  Dougherty,  Pro.,  3,130. 
Bowers’s  plurality,  4,618. 

California  is  entitled  to  7  Representatives  under  the 
new  apportionment.  See  statement  following  depart¬ 
ment  of  Election  Returns. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  H.  H.  Markham  ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
J.  B.  Reddick  ;  Secretary  of  State,  E.  G.  Waite  ;  Sur¬ 
veyor-General,  Theodore  Reichert ;  Superintendent  of 
Public  Instruction,  James  W.  Anderson  ;  Comptroller, 
E.  P.  Colgan  ;  Treasurer,  J.  R.  McDonald;  Attorney- 
General,  W.  H.  H.  Hart— all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief  Justice,  W.  H.  Beatty;  As¬ 
sociate  Justices,  J.  R.  Sharpstein,  T.  B.  McFarland, 
VanR.  Paterson,  J.  J.  DeHaven,  C.  H.  Garontte,  R.  C. 
Harrison — all  Republicans  except  Sharpstein,  Dem. ; 
Clerk,  Lewis  H.  Brown,  Rep. 


Republicans. 
Democrats. . , 
American . . . 


1872. 

1875. 

1876. 

1879. 

1880. 
1882. 
1884. 

1886. 

1888. 

1890. 


Vote  of 
Dem. 

Pres. .  40,749 
Gov...  61,509 
Pres. .  76,464 
Dem. 
Gov. .  47,647 
Dem. 

Pres. .  80,472 
Gov . .  90,694 


Senate. 

House.  Joint  Ballot. 

27 

61 

88 

12 

18 

30 

•  • 

I 

I 

15 

42 

57 

'ATE  SINCE  1872. 

Amer. 

Pro.  Ind. 

Maj. 

Rep. 

54,044  . 

31,322  . 29,752 

79,264  . . ... 

Rep.  Amer.  Pro.  Work. 

67,965  44,482  *20,318  R 

Rep.  Amer.  Pro.  Green. 

80,370  .  3,404 


13,205  R 
*30,187  D 
2,800  R 


67,175 


5,772  1,020 
2,0!  7 

Dem.  Rep.  Amer.  Pro.  Jnd. 

84.970  84,318  7,347  6,432  12,227 
1,591  5,761 


Pres. .  89,288  102,416  .  2,920 

Gov 

Pres..  1 17, 729  124,816 
Gov.. 117,184  125,129  10,073 


*102  D 
*23,510  D 
*13,128  R 

*652  D 
*7,087  R 
*7,945  R 


*  Plurality. 


COLORADO. 


COUNTIES. 

(55-) 


Arapahoe.. . . 
Archuleta . . . 

Baca . 

Bent . 

Boulder . 

Chaffee . 

Cheyenne.. . . 
Clear  Creek.. 

Conejos . 

Costilla . 

Custer . 

Delta . 

Dolores . 

Douglas . 

Eagle . 

Elbert . 


Chief-Justice, 

1891. 

President, 

1888. 

God- 

Helm , 
Rep. 

Crox- 

Cleve- 

Harri- 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

dard, 

ton, 

land, 

son, 

Rep. 

Dem. 

Pro. 

Dem. 

6,528 

11,079 

541 

8,320 

11,545 

448 

49 

85 

53 

77 

127 

•  .  • 

IS8 

iso 

4 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

186 

180 

28 

1,074 

1,338 

73 

1,026 

1,400 

150 

1,176 

1,638 

122 

724 

847 

78 

941 

1,277 

47 

55 

81 

•  •  •  • ! 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

939 

782 

29 

696 

1,236 

96 

337 

931 

70 

669 

982 

5 

189 

520 

123 

383 

507 

283 

322 

74 

374 

574 

28 

131 

212 

304 

239 

257 

208 

252 

4 

103 

1AO 

•  •  •  . 

3i3 

372 

9 

307 

385 

36 

427 

367 

29 

400 

604 

3 

199 

219 

12 

578 

784 

16 

COLORADO —  Continued . 


COUNTIES. 

Chief-  Justice, 
1891. 

President, 

1888. 

God¬ 

dard, 

Dem. 

Helm, 

Rep. 

Crox- 

ton. 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

El  Paso . 

1,204 

1,997 

53 

400 

2,164 

127 

Fremont . 

482 

919 

301 

578 

1,123 

106 

Gariield . 

454 

657 

63 

820 

1,100 

30 

Gilpin . 

490 

649 

16 

688 

953 

98 

Grand . 

76 

124 

9 

82 

162 

2 

Gunnison . 

666 

820 

92 

617 

904 

18 

Hinsdale . 

199 

144 

44 

116 

156 

.... 

Huerfano . 

594 

743 

137 

629 

750 

27 

Jefferson . 

768 

911 

28 

768 

970 

91 

Kiowa . 

92 

129 

50 

.... 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

Kit  Carson..., 

154 

234 

54 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

Lake . 

1,292 

928 

89 

2,415 

2,9°! 

57 

La  Plata . 

49i 

550 

169 

774 

849 

10 

Larimer . 

7n 

1,134 

183 

769 

1.323 

154 

Las  Animas.. . 

1,631 

1,337 

169 

2,785 

2.655 

65 

Lincoln . 

68 

91 

•  •  •  . 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Logan . 

108 

285 

146 

669 

1,086 

94 

Mesa . 

487 

607 

47 

388 

440 

61 

Montezuma.. . 

188 

149 

39 

•  •  •  • 

,  .  ,  . 

•  •  •  • 

Montrose . 

151 

248 

472 

372 

508 

21 

Morgan . 

7i 

196 

158 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  . 

•  .  .  • 

Otero . 

465 

508 

27 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

.  .  .  . 

Ouray . 

654 

568 

27 

734 

961 

9 

Park . 

388 

557 

19 

588 

764 

5 

Phillips . 

133 

269 

72 

•  .  .  . 

.... 

Pitkin . 

863 

885 

455 

1,217 

1,525 

34 

Prowers . 

185 

213 

34 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Pueblo . 

1,884 

2,636 

637 

3,038 

2,280 

68 

Rio  Blanco.. .. 

171 

497 

17 

«... 

•  .  .  . 

•  •  •  • 

Rio  Grande. . . 

105 

411 

222 

261 

453 

15 

Routt . 

268 

348 

3 

210 

366 

2 

Saguache . 

119 

392 

322 

428 

592 

.... 

San  Juan . 

251 

337 

27 

287 

392 

•  •  •  • 

San  Miguel... 

403 

523 

29 

378 

540 

3 

Sedgwick . 

79 

122 

5i 

«... 

.... 

•  .  .  • 

Summit . 

580 

389 

5 

557 

701 

•  .  .  • 

Washington  . . 

88 

222 

49 

505 

810 

i 2 

Weld . 

569 

I,°35 

354 

1,036 

1.942 

164 

Yuma . 

127 

148 

207 

.... 

.... 

.... 

Total . 

Pluralities  ... 

Per  cent . 

Scattering . 

Whole  vote. 

30,361 

39.38 

40,417 

10,056 

52.17 

77,162 

6,384 

8-45 

37,567 

40.92 

50,774 

13,207 

<5.31 

1,266 

91,798 

2,191 

2.47 

The  scattering  vote  in  1888  was  for  Streeter,  U.  Lab. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  John  L.  Routt,  Rep.;  Lieutenant-Gover¬ 
nor,  William  Sorey,  Rep.;  Secretary  of  State,  Edwin 
J.  Eaton.  Rep.;  Treasurer,  James  N.  Carlile,  Dem.; 
Auditor-General,  J.  M.  Henderson,  Rep.;  Attorney- 
General,  J.  H.  Maupin,  Dem. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Joseph  C.  Helm  ;  Justices,  William 
E.  Beck,  Wilbur  F.  Stone. 

State  Legislature,  1891. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans .  16  32  48 

Democrats..... .  10  17  27 


Republican  majority. 


15 


21 


Vote  of  the  State  since  its  Admission. 


Dem. 

,..i3,3l6 

...11,573 

...24,647 

..29,897 

.27,723 


Gr 


1876.  Governor. 

1878.  Governor. 

1880.  President. 

1882.  Governor. 

1884.  President. 

1884.  Governor - 27,426 

1886.  Congress ...  .26,929 
1886.  Governor. ...28,129 
Dem. 

1888.  President _ 37.56 7 

1890.  Congress . 34,736 

1891.  Chier-Jnstice.30,361 


2,755 

1,435 

1,958 


Rep. 

14.15^ 

I4,39< 

27,450 
27,552 
36,290 
30,471  .... 

27,732  .... 

26,533  .... 

Rep.  U.  Lab. 
50,774  2,191 
43,118  5,207 
40,417  .... 


Pro.  Maj. 

838  R 
*2,823  R 
*2,803  R 
2,345  D 
*3,567  R 

3,045  R 

3,597  *803  R 

2.710  *1,596  D 
Pro. 

1,266  *13,207  R 
1,054  *8,382  R 
6,384  *10,056  R 


Plurality. 


Election  Returns 


23 


CONNECTICUT. 


COUNTIES. 

(8.) 


Hartford . 

New-Haven.  . 
New-London. 

Fairfield . 

Windham 

Litchfield . 

Middlesex... . 
Tolland . 

Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering. . . . 
Whole  vote. 


Governor, 

1890. 


Mor¬ 

ris, 

Bern. 


13,729 

10,895 

6,883 

13,590 

2,825 

5,222 

3,237 

2,281 


662 
26 
'.  28 


Mer- 

win, 

Rep. 

Augur, 

Pro. 

13,345 

696 

16,413 

699 

6,771 

497 

12,528 

479 

3,649 

238 

5^98 

3,661 

347 

268 

2,3H 

189 

63,976 

3,413 

47.28 

2.52 

tic  -?nR 


President, 

1888. 

Bald- 

Cleve- 

HarrI- 

win, 

land, 

son, 

Lab. 

Bern. 

Rep. 

76 

14,984 

15,549 

85 

22,113 

7,582 

19,003 

10 

7,726 

12 

15,251 

14,934 

3 

3,185 

4,  IQ5 

II 

5,790 

6,080 

6 

3,6l3 

4,363 

0 

2,402 

2,734 

209 

74,920 

74,584 

•  •  •  « 

336 

•  •  •  • 

48.68  48.46 

153,978 

The  above  is  the  vote  for  Governor  in  1890  by  the 
face  of  the  returns.  The  State  constitution  requires 
that  a  candidate,  to  be  elected  by  the  popular  vote, 
shall  have  a  clear  majority  of  all  the  votes  cast  in  the 
election.  The  vote  of  Morris,  Dem.,  by  the  face  of  the 
returns  was  67,662,  and  all  the  other  votes  cast,  includ¬ 
ing  scattering,  were  67,636,  showing  a  majoritv  of  26 
for  Morris.  Some  Republican  ana  Prohibition  votes 
for  Governor  were  rejected  by  the  local  canvassers  for 
informality.  If  these  were  counted,  Morris  would  fail 
of  a  majority  over  all.  Upon  this  issue  the  legislature 
came  to  a  deadlock  upon  all  the  candidates  for  State 
officers,  except  Staub,  the  Democratic  candidate  for 
comptroller,  who  was  declared  elected.  The  other 
offices  are  occupied  by  the  incumbents  of  the  previous 
two  years,  who  hold  over.  The  Senate,  which  is  Dem¬ 
ocratic,  recognized  Morris  and  the  other  Democratic 
candidates,  and  swore  them  into  office,  while  the  Re¬ 
publican  house  refused  to  recognize  them,  except  Staub, 
and  contended  for  going  behind  the  returns  and 
counting  the  informal  votes. 

For  other  State  officers  in  1890,  all  the  Democratic 
candidates  had  by  the  face  of  the  returns  clear  major¬ 
ities  over  all,  as  follow :  Lieutenant-Governor,  Alsop, 
588 ;  Secretary  of  State,  Phelan.  544 ;  Treasurer,  San¬ 
ger,  290;  Comptroller,  Staub,  1,662. 


Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

I.  Counties  of  Hartford  and  Tolland .  Lewis  Sperry, 
Dem.,  16,195;  W.  E.  Simonds,  Rep.,  15,503;  S. 
B.  Forbes,  Pro.,  818.  Sperry’s  plurality,  692. 
II.  Counties  of  Middlesex  and  New-Haven.  W.  F. 
Willcox,  Dem.,  23,367;  J.  M.  Hubbard,  Rep., 
1^,836  ;  C.  M.  Whittemore,  Pro.,  969.  Willcox’3 

III.  Counties  oV^Tew-London  and  Windham.  David 

A.  Wells,  Dem.,  9,549;  Russell,  Rep.,  10,541; 
Crocker,  Pro.,  695.  Russell’s  plurality,  992. 

IV.  Counties  of  Fairfield  and  Litchfield.  De  Forest, 

Dem.,  18,777  ;  Miles,  Rep.  17,821 ;  Baldwin, 
Pro.,  768.  De  Forest’s  plurality,  956. 


Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Morgan  G  Bulkeley,  Rep.  ;  Secretary  of 
State,  R.  Jay  Walsh,  Rep. ;  Treasurer,  E.  S.  Henry, 
Rep.;  Comptroller,  Nicholas  Staub,  Dem. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief  Justice,  Charles  B.  Andrews; 
Associate  Justices,  Elisha  Carpenter,  David  Torrance, 
and  Edwin  W.  Seymour. 

State  Legislature,  1891. 

Senate:  Democrats,  17;  Republicans,  7.  House: 
Democrats,  116;  Republicans,  133;  Independent,  1; 
vacancy,  1.  Republican  majority  on  joint  ballot,  5. 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Bern.  Rep.  Gr.-Lab.  Pro.  Pin. 

1872.  President  ..  .45,866  50,626  .  4,760  R 

1876.  President . 01,934  59.084  774  378  2,850  D 

1880.  President . 64,415  67.071  868  409  2,656  R 

1882.  Governor . 59,014  54,853  697  1,034  4,161  D 

1884.  President . 67,167  05,893  1,684  2,489  1,284  D 

1886.  Governor . 58,817  56,920  2.792  4,687  1,897  D 

1888.  President....  .74,920  74,584  240  4,234  336  D 
1890.  Governor.. ..jo, 7, 662  63,976  209  3,413  26  D 


DELAWARE. 


COUNTIES. 

(3-) 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Governor, 

1886. 

Rey¬ 

nolds, 

Bern. 

Rich¬ 

ard¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Bern. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Biggs, 

Bern. 

Hof- 

fecker, 

Pro. 

Kent . 

3,856 

3,598 

3,969 

2,797 

3,408 

1,781 

Newcastle ... 

9,078 

9,401 

8,463 

6,130 

6,466 

3,423 

Sussex . 

4,867 

4,259 

3,982 

4,046 

4,068 

2,631 

Total . 

17,801 

17,258 

16,414 

12,973 

13,942 

7,835 

Majority . 

543 

•  •  . 

3,441 

6, 107 

.... 

Per  cent . 

50.77 

49.22 

55.26 

43.68 

63.60 

35-74 

Scattering . . . 

*3* 

3 

400 

141  „ 

Whole  vote 

35,197 

29,787 

21,918 

The  scattering  vote  in  1888  was  for  Fisk,  Pro.,  and 
in  1890  for  Kellum,  Pro. 

The  vote  for  Representative  in  Congress  in  1890  was 
as  follows:  John  W.  Causey,  Dem.,  17,848;  H.  P. 
Cannon,  Rep.,  17,180.  Causey’s  majority,  668. 

At  a  special  election  held  May  19,  17, 114  votes  were 
cast  for  a  constitutional  convention  and  115  against. 
This  was  not  the  majority  required  by  law,  and  the  call 
failed. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Robert  J.  Reynolds  ;  Secretary  of  State, 
David  T.  Marvel ;  Auditor,  John  P.  Dulaney  ;  Treas¬ 
urer,  Wilbur  H.  Burnite ;  Attorney-General,  John 
Biggs — all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Court  of  Errors  and  Appeals  :  Chancellor,  Willard 
Saulsbury  ;  Chief  Justice,  Joseph  P.  Comegys ;  Asso¬ 
ciate  Justices,  John  W.  Houston,  Ignatius  C.  Grubb 
and  Charles  M.  Cullen  ;  Clerk,  Stephen  K.  Betts. 

State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 


Republicans . 

5 

14 

19 

Democrats . 

4 

7 

II 

Republican  majority. 

I 

7 

8 

Vote  of  the  State 

SINCE  1872. 

Bern. 

Rep. 

Pro. 

Maj. 

1872.  President . 

11,115 

909  R 

1876.  President . 

10,74c 

2,641  D 

1880.  President . 

.  .15,183 

14,150 

13,053 

1,033  D 

3,923  D 

1884.  President . 

1886.  Governor . . 

..13.942 

141 

7,835 

6,107  D 

1888.  President. . . . 

12,973 

400 

3,44i  D 

1890.  Governor . 

17,258 

138 

543  L> 

FLORIDA. 


COUNTIES. 

(45.) 

Comptroller, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

President, 

1884. 

Blox- 

ham, 

Bern. 

Ball, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Bern. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Bern. 

Blaine 

Rep. 

Alachua . 

1,701 

64 

2,031 

1,415 

1,737 

2,091 

Baker . 

309 

87 

375 

LS5 

337 

176 

Bradford . 

679 

IOI 

1,000 

360 

961 

327 

Brevard . 

379 

108 

454 

244 

306 

no 

Calhoun . 

181 

15 

294 

94 

200 

138 

Citrus . 

305 

9 

479 

107 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Clay . 

474 

225 

557 

483 

500 

315 

Columbia. . . . 

915 

42 

1,037 

976 

1,051 

963 

Dade . 

99 

3i 

94 

45 

40 

27 

De  Soto . 

483 

9° 

683 

210 

Duval . 

1,805 

284 

1,388 

2, 706 

1,889 

3,387 

Escambia. . . . 

1,461 

102 

1,956 

1,630 

1,896 

1,861 

Franklin  .... 

259] 

126 

346 

334 

276 

216 

Gadsden . 

566 

•  •  •  • 

L493 

239 

1,050 

881 

Hamilton .. . . 

4A5 

112 

741 

355 

659 

560 

Hernando... . 

228 

1 

389 

226 

1,040 

270 

Hillsborough 

1,184 

3f 

1,667 

654 

1,257 

352 

Holmes . 

291 

8 

550 

3i J 

1,399 

74 

Election  Returns 


24. 


FLORIDA —  Continued, 


COUNTIES. 


Jackson  . 

Jefferson . 

Lafayette . 

Lake . 

Lee . 

Leon . 

Levy . 

Liberty . 

Madison  ... . . « 

Manatee . 

Marion . 

Monroe . 

Nassau . 

Orange . 

Osceola . 

Pasco . 

Polk . 

Putnam . 

St.  John’s.... 
Santa  Rosa. . . 

Sumter . 

Suwanee . 

Taylor . 

Volusia . 

Wakulla . 

Walton . 

Washington.. 


Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering. . . . 
Whole  vote. 


Comptroller, 

President, 

1890. 

1888. 

Blox- 

Ball, 

Rep. 

Cleve- 

Harri- 

fcara, 

land, 

son, 

Dem. 

Dtm. 

Rep. 

977 

287 

1,875 

1,119 

1,020 

III 

1,197 

I,l86 

223 

7 

565 

28 

981 

loo 

1,278 

910 

i85 

II 

243 

70 

1,206 

60 

I,3M 

188 

448 

48 

657 

456 

133 

32 

163 

78 

766 

51 

723 

179 

303 

38 

422 

172 

1,416 

232 

1,896 

1,826 

395 

49 

1,123 

1,158 

B32 

147 

958 

911 

1,424 

420 

I,8i3 

1,515 

324 

62 

423 

230 

346 

10 

614 

91 

640 

14 

I,3i$ 

357 

1,126 

265 

1,146 

1,336 

901 

305 

1,038 

1,024 

366 

35 

799 

423 

588 

5i 

782 

309 

709 

66 

999 

786 

219 

27 

326 

39 

954 

575 

990 

1,135 

241 

20 

314 

206 

346 

“5 

54i 

430 

373 

56 

5°9 

231 

29,176 

4,637 

39,56i 

26,657 

24.539 

•  •  •  • 

12,904 

85.94 

13-66 

59-38 

40.60 

144 

33,957 

6^,641 

President, 

1884. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dtm. 


420 

744 

383 


834 

654 

162 

558 

670 

1,494 

888 

761 

1,868 


754 

1,094 

726 

804 

1,125 

973 

209 

878 

375 

482 

319 


31,76' 

3*73' 
53.06 
72 

59,872 


Blaine 

Rep. 


1,136 

1,525 

48 


2,198 

337 

94 

590 

216 

2,007 

906 

902 

1,160 


62 

I,l68 

514 

471 

% 

114 

813 

169 

304 

230 


28,031 

46.81 


The  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888  was  for  Fisk, 
Pro. 

Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

Districts. 

I.  Counties  of  Calhoun,  Escambia,  Franklin,  Gads¬ 
den,  Hernando,  Hillsborough,  Holmes,  Jack- 
son,  Jefferson,  Lafayette,  Leon,  Levy,  Liberty, 
Manatee,  Monroe,  Polk,  Santa  Rosa,  Taylor, 
Wakulla,  Walton,  Washington.  Stephen  R. 
Mallory,  Dem.,  12,467;  Harrison  Reed,  Rep., 
3,415.  Mallory’s  majority,  9,052. 

II.  Counties  of  Alachua,  Raker,  Bradford,  Brevard, 
Clay,  Columbia,  Dade,  Duval,  Hamilton,  Mad¬ 
ison,  Marion,  Nassau,  Orange,  Putnam,  St. 
John’s,  Sumter,  Suwanee,  Volusia.  Robert 
Bullock,  Dem.,  16,737  ;  J-  N.  Stripling,  Rep., 
11,794.  Bullock’s  .majority,  4,943. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Frank  P.  Fleming ;  Secretary  of  State, 
John  L.  Crawford;  Comptroller,  William  D.  Blox- 
ham;  State  Treasurer,  E.  A.  Triay:  Superintend¬ 
ent  of  Public  Instruction,  A.  J.  Russell;  Com¬ 
missioner  of  Agriculture,  L.  B.  Wombwell ;  Attorney- 
General,  William  B.  Lamar— all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief-Justice,  George  P.  Rauey ; 
Associate  Justices,  Henry  L.  Mitchell,  A,  E.  Max¬ 
well— all  Democrats. 

State  Legislature. 


Senate. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot. 

Democrats . 

76 

107 

Republicans . 

O 

I 

Democratic  majority.  30 

76 

106 

Vote  or  the  State  since  1872. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Fro. 

Maj. 

1872.  President . 

.15,428 

17,765 

•  •  •  • 

2,337  R 

1876.  President . 

.24,440 

24.350 

•  •  •  • 

90  D 

1880.  President . 

.27,964 

23,654 

•  •  •  • 

4,310  D 

1884.  President . 

.3L769 

28,031 

•  •  •  • 

3*738  D 

1888.  President . 

.39,561 

26,657 

423 

*12,904  D 

1888.  Governor . 

.40,255 

26,485 

•  •  •  • 

13.770  D 

1890.  Comptroller... 

.29.176 

4,637 

•  a  •  • 

24,539  D 

*  Plurality. 


GEORGIA. 


COUNTIES. 

(I37-) 


President, 

1888. 


Apuling . 

Baker . 

Baldwin . 

Basks . 

Bartow . 

Berrien . 

Bibb . 

Brooks; . 

Bryan  . 

Bulloch . 

Burke . 

Butts . 

Calhoun . 

Camden ...... 

Campbell . 

Carroll . 

Catoosa . 

Charlton . 

Chatham . 

Chattahooche 

Chattooga.... 

Cherokee . 

Clarke . 

Clay . 

Clayton . 

Clinch . 

Cobb . 

Coffee . 

Columbia . 

Colquitt . 

Coweta . 

Crawford . 

Dade . 

Dawson . 

' Decatur . 

De  Kalb . 

!  Dodge . 

!  Dooly . 

Dougherty ... 

'  Douglas . 

^Sarly . 

Echols . 

Effingham.... 

! Slbert . 

!  Cmanuel . 

Tannin . 

'  layette..... .. 

'  rloyd . 

Torsyth  . 

!  franklin . 

Fulton . 

Gilmer . 

Glascock  . 

Glynn . 

Gordon . 

Greene . 

Gwinnett  .... 
Habersham  .. 

Hall . 

Hancock . 

Haralson . 

Harris . 

Hart . 

Heard . . 

Henry . 

Houston . 

Irwin . 

Jackson  . 

Jasper . 

Jefferson . 

Johnson . 

Jones . 

Laurens . 

Lee  .......... 

Liberty . 


53I 

219 

346 

43 

f3 

271 

807 

210 

916 

290 

721 

II 

2,215 

828 

1,121 

580 

214 

12 

1,061 

42 

684 

248 

603 

245 

45i 

•  •  •  • 

188 

317 

778 

321 

1,710 

428 

349 

106 

113 

58 

3,920 

L355 

145 

22 

638 

180 

1,575 

459 

801 

660 

554 

284 

604 

224 

435 

115 

1,143 

391 

294 

IIO 

397 

•  •  •  • 

255 

4 

1,476 

990 

442 

26 

465 

89 

513 

340 

1,238 

482 

1,021 

3i3 

496 

406 

787 

386 

815 

222 

493 

1:51 

467 

288 

ISO 

43 

362 

189 

774 

11 

658 

30 

374 

692 

690 

204 

1,145 

585 

^606 

209 

121 

2,750 

2,164 

556 

543 

290 

45 

601 

582 

852 

119 

803 

7H 

2,004 

186 

830 

188 

2,170 

274 

596 

177 

493 

93 

1,020 

674 

633 

80 

629 

188 

1,136 

512 

949 

466 

245 

3J 

2,180 

506 

588 

1 77 

816 

130 

379 

124 

531 

443 

839 

222 

178 

4°5 

477 

708 

President, 

1884. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Blaine 

Rep, 

503 

345 

424 

•  •  •  • 

533 

108 

500 

164 

1,035 

584 

673 

72 

1,727 

857 

768 

7i3 

253 

239 

773 

75 

£38 

527 

330 

3i3 

170 

363 

665 

335 

2,058 

499 

443 

1 14 

194 

27 

3,144 

1,747 

445 

328 

793 

191 

665 

140 

778 

765 

367 

295 

505 

279 

429 

68 

1,372 

536 

225 

30 

402 

•  •  •  • 

I5i 

39 

1,489 

1,326 

304 

159 

450 

159 

287 

59 

816 

892 

1,025 

450 

476 

879 

@ 

317 

100 

458 

205 

410 

247 

186 

9i 

369 

148 

885 

39 

784 

181 

282 

442 

578 

246 

1,654 

863 

557 

137 

659 

221 

1,939 

925 

373 

147 

251 

29 

437 

659 

885 

126 

755 

832 

1,094 

146 

534 

125 

1,242 

259 

642 

124 

530 

.... 

H97 

859 

701 

171 

818 

325 

933 

694 

i,3co 

433 

300 

30 

1,082 

411 

428 

436 

610 

477 

284 

5 

498 

3i9 

621 

226 

435 

49  9 

472 

841 

Governor, 

1882. 


Ste- 

Gar- 

phens, 

trell. 

Dem . 

Ind. 

t 

232 

167 

627 

187 

671 

222 

969 

1,420 

1,062 

14 

877 

212 

848 

619 

409 

145 

1,161 

4 

773 

580 

1,194 

422 

586 

344 

149 

3 

876 

336 

1,395 

522 

572 

191 

853 

2 

2,090 

178 

364 

64 

783 

300 

1,028 

679 

& 

335 

103 

577 

290 

59i 

163 

1,202 

639 

743 

12 

368 

1 

287 

25 

1,377 

900 

263 

167 

53Q 

11 7 

608 

168 

613 

397 

1,032 

453 

579 

414 

33® 

45 

495 

295 

590 

295 

ill 

240 

77 

458 

1,639 

88 

US 

949 

29 

236 

355 

746 

251 

1,887 

896 

725 

7« 

1,122 

2,860 

406 

2,c6o 

467 

483 

418 

41 

507 

452 

1,114 

481 

988 

893 

1,741 

513 

928 

356 

1,617 

213 

908 

204 

409 

363 

822 

197 

1,174 

189 

492 

74 

1,010 

810 

794 

413 

3it 

1,390 

940 

772 

348 

1,566 

189 

457 

23 

819 

441 

839 

152 

272 

474 

590 

612 

Election  Returns 


25 


GEORGIA —  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

President, 

1888. 

President, 

1884. 

Governor, 

1882. 

Cleve  - 
land, 
Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Blaine 

Rep. 

Ste¬ 

phens, 

Dem. 

Gar- 
trell, 
Ind . 

Lincoln  . 

446 

385 

484 

3 

Lowndes  .... 

767 

643 

598 

805 

437 

Lumpkin . 

440 

317 

366 

145 

731 

134 

Macon . 

683 

320 

661 

650 

689 

294 

Madison . 

5»3 

144 

589 

259 

890, 

176 

Marion . 

543 

94 

752 

337 

401 

81 

McDuffie . 

389 

3 

423 

195 

996 

222 

McIntosh . 

192 

673 

204 

769 

205 

442 

Meriwether. ,. 

991 

452 

1,464 

1,107 

1,219 

934 

Miller . 

170 

9 

115 

•  •  •  . 

393 

13 

Milton  . 

895 

56 

497 

57 

827 

100 

Mitchell . 

650 

433 

435 

326 

763 

221 

Monroe . 

1,420 

466 

1,243 

500 

1,459 

978 

Montgomery  . 

480 

178 

457 

i89| 

710 

176 

Morgan . 

506 

210 

676 

602 

853 

573 

Murray . 

524 

199 

668 

240 

93i 

411 

Muscogee . 

1,107 

61 1 

i,95i 

500 

1,132 

184 

Newton . 

788 

398 

804 

792 

962 

593 

Oconee  . 

380 

156 

434 

315 

602 

337 

Oglethorpe  . .. 

550 

4 

492 

60 

862 

2 

Paulding . 

592 

185 

089 

221 

679 

482 

Pickens . 

368 

788 

298 

338 

294 

583 

Pierce  . 

366 

198 

460 

197 

309 

98 

Pike . 

1,030 

514 

908 

684 

1,209 

625 

Polk . 

587 

450 

607 

4U5 

801 

421 

Pulaski . 

1,107 

298 

983 

288 

596 

151 

Putnam . 

5i  1 

•  •  •  • 

519 

,  .  .  . 

827 

175 

Quitman . 

327 

122 

159 

42 

371 

1 

Rabun . 

386 

43 

229 

5 

523 

172 

|  Randolph . 

594 

327 

669 

447 

381 

43 

j  Richmond  ... 

808 

113 

3,293 

1,945 

1,986 

780 

;  Rockdale . 

568 

280 

508 

225 

503 

451 

Schley . 

355 

233 

406 

3°i 

389 

IOI 

Screven . 

1,161 

243 

1,037 

246 

078 

9i 

Spalding . 

1,039 

448 

691 

623 

805 

1,004 

Stewart . 

662 

139 

68a 

207 

783 

234 

Sumter . 

940 

652 

1,186 

726 

840 

240 

Talbot . 

575 

3»9 

907 

G33I 

868 

421 

Taliaferro .... 

39i 

200 

ai8 

263 

532 

428 

Tattnall . 

543 

102 

645 

252 

851 

222 

Taylor . 

559 

123 

773 

440 

418 

208 

Telfair . 

493 

234 

477 

120 

627 

257 

Terrell . 

673 

228 

54  x 

278 

306 

37 

Thomas . 

1,465 

838 

290 

289 

1, *73 

473 

Towns . 

275 

2  77 

165 

147 

215 

220 

Troup . 

1,242 

435 

1,209 

463 

955 

161 

Twiggs . 

299 

157 

268 

164 

762 

247 

Union . 

547 

440 

377 

176 

618 

269 

Upson . 

977 

345 

778 

374 

869 

443 

Walker . 

718 

260 

770 

248 

691 

553 

Walton . 

76  7 

235 

1.017 

324 

1,408 

867 

Ware . 

369 

186 

365 

*79 

440 

155 

Warren . 

545 

100 

521 

142. 

918 

227 

Washington. . 

i,35i 

572 

1,083 

9391 

1,494 

356 

Wayne . 

3U 

137 

449 

199; 

615 

122 

Webster . 

290 

224 

353 

261 

330 

142 

White . 

494 

139 

317 

53  ■ 

630 

128 

Whitfield . 

637 

421 

883 

570 , 

1,095 

6^4 

W  ilcox . 

73 

397 

43 

181 

31 

Wilkes . 

^3 

785 

1,337 

53 

Wilkinson. . . . 

339 

69 

625 

289^ 

769 

150 

Worth . 

547 

179 

420 

I78, 

819 

150 

Total . 

1004QQ 

40,496 

94.653 

47,692 

107253'  44,896 

Plurality . 

60,003 

•  •  •  • 

46,961 

. . . .  1 

62,357 

Per  cent . 

70.32 

28. 34 

65.94 

33-22 

70.49 

29.50 

Scattering  . . . 

1,944 

1,198 

•  . 

Whole  vote. 

142,939 

143,543  1 

152,149 

Of  the  1,944  scattering  votes  in  1888,  Fisk,  Prohibi¬ 
tionist,  had  1,808,  and  the  Labor  party,  136. 

An  election  was  held  for  Governor  and  State  officers 
October  1,  1890,  with  the  following  result,  all  the  candi¬ 
dates  being  Democrats,  and  there  being  no  opposing 
candidates  :  Governor,  W.  J.  Northen,  received  105,365 


GEORGIA —  Continued . 


votes;  Secretary  of  State,  Philip  Cook,  103,698;  Treas¬ 
urer,  R.  U.  Hardeman,  102,911;  Comptroller-General, 
William  A.  Wright,  102,621 ;  Attorney-General,  George 
N.  Lester,  100,933. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

I,  Counties  of  Appling,  Bryan,  Bullock,  Camden, 
Charlton,  Chatham,  Clinch, Echols.  Effingham, 
Emanuel,  Glynn,  Liberty,  McIntosh,  Pierce, 
Screven,  Tattnall,  Ware,  Wayne.  Rufus  F. 
Lester,  Dem.,  10,905  ;  Michael  J.  Doyle,  Rep., 
3,127.  Lester’s  majority,  7,778. 

II.  Counties  of  Baker,  Berrien,  Brooks,  Calhoun, 
Clay,  Colquitt,  Decatur,  Dougherty,  Early, 
Lowndes,  Miller,  Mitchell,  Quitman,  Ran¬ 
dolph,  Terrell,  Thomas,  Worth.  Henry  G. 
Turner,  Dem.,  7.361;  C.  S.  Matteson,  Rep., 
948.  Turner’s  majority,  6,413. 

III.  Counties  of  Coffee,  Dodge,  Dooley,  Houston,  Ir¬ 

win,  Laurens,  Lee,  Macon,  Montgomery,  Pu¬ 
laski, Schley, Stewart,  Sumter,Telfair,  Webster, 
Wilcox.  Charles  F.  Crisp,  Dem.,  8,038  ;  Peter 
O.  Gibson,  Rep.,  1,248.  Crisp’s  majority,  6,790. 

IV.  Counties  of  Carroll,  Chattahoochee,  Coweta, 

Harris,  Heard,  Marion,  Meriwether,  Musco¬ 
gee,  Talbot,  Taylor,  Troup.  Charles  L.  Mo¬ 
ses,  Dem.,  9,609;  Walter  H.  Johnson,  Rep., 
3,438.  Moses’s  majority,  6,171. 

V.  Counties  of  Campbell,  Clayton,  De  Kalb,  Doug¬ 
las,  Fayette,  Fulton,  Henry,  Newton,  Rock¬ 
dale,  Spalding,  Walton.  L.  F.  Livingston, 
Dem.,  8,683;  Will.  Haight,  Rep.,  3,608.  Liv¬ 
ingston’s  majority,  5,080. 

VI.  Counties  of  Baldwin,  Bibb,  Butts,  Crawford, 
Jasper,  Jones.  Monroe,  Pike,  Twiggs,  Upson, 
Wilkinson.  James  H.  Blount,  Dem.,  2,860. 
No  opposition. 

VII.  Counties  of  Bartow,  Catoosa,  Chattooga,  Cobb, 
Dade,  Floyd,  Gordon,  Haralson,  Murray, Paul¬ 
ding,  Polk,  Walker,  Whitfield.  R.W.  Everett, 
Dem.,  11,031  ;  W.  H.  Felton,  Dem.,  8,460  ;  Z.B. 
Hargrove,  Rep.,  638.  Everett’splurality,  2,571. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Clarke,  Franklin.  Elbert,  Greene, 
Hancock,  Hart,  Madison,  Morgan,  Oconee, 
Oglethorpe,  Putnam,  Wilkes.  Thomas  G. 
Lawson,  Dem.,  3,405.  No  opposition. 

IX.  Counties  of  Banks,  Clierokee,  Dawson,  Fannin, 
Forsyth,  Gilmer,  Gwinnett,  Habersham,  Hall, 
Jackson,  Lumpkin,  Milton,  Pickens,  Rabun, 
Towns,  Union,  White.  Thomas  E.  Winn, 
Dem.,  10,315  ;  Thad.  Pickett,  Ind.,  4,087  ;  S.  A. 
Darnell,  Rep.,  3,133-  Winn’splurality,  6,228. 

X.  Counties  of  Burke,  Columbia,  Glascock,  Jeffer¬ 
son,  Johnson,  Lincoln,  McDuffie,  Richmond, 
Taliaferro,  Warren,  Washington.  Thomas  E. 
Watson,  Dem.,  5,456  ;  A.  E.  Williams,  Rep., 
597.  Watson’s  majority,  4,859. 

Under  the  new  Congressional  apportionment  Georgia 
is  entitled  to  eleven  representatives.  For  new  districts, 
see  statement  following  the  Election  Returns. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  W.  J.  Northen  ;  Secretary  of  State,  Philip 
Cook  ;  Treasurer,  R.  U.  Hardeman  ;  Comptroller-Gen¬ 
eral,  William  A.  Wright ;  Attorney-General.  George  N. 
Lester;  Commissioner  of  Agriculture,  R.  T.  Nesbitt; 
School  Commissioner,  James  S.  Cook — all  Democrats. 
Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court;  Chief  Justice,  Logan  E.  Bleckley  ; 
Associate  Justices,  Thomas  J.  Simmons  and  Samuel 
B.  Lumpkin  ;  Clerk,  Z.  D.  Harrison — all  Democrats. 
State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Democrats .  44  171  215 

Republicans .  44 

Democratic  majority .  44  167  21 1 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Bern.  Rep.  Pro.  May. 

1872.  President .  76,27s  62,715  ....  13,5631) 

1874.  President . 130,088  50,446  ....  79,642!) 

1880.  President . 102,470  54,086  48,384  D 

1884.  President  .  94,567  47.603  168  46,964  D 

1886.  Governor . 101,159  . 101,159  D 

1888.  President . 100,499  40,496  1,808  60,003  D 


26 


Election  Returns 


IDAHO. 


COUNTIES. 

(18.) 

Governor, 

1890. 

Congress 

1888. 

9 

Wil¬ 

son, 

Lem. 

Shoup, 

Rep. 

Haw¬ 

ley, 

Dem. 

Du¬ 

bois, 

Rep. 

Buck, 
Ind. 
Rep . 

Ada . 

1,023 

1,074 

661 

1,008 

Alturas . 

370 

483 

1,133 

1,613 

•  •  •  • 

Bear  Lake . 

in 

228 

532 

82 

Bingham . 

683 

1,200 

635 

781 

•  •  •  • 

Boise . 

484 

467 

371 

478 

M  «  •  • 

Cassia . 

180 

1 77 

213 

201 

•  ♦  •  • 

Custer . 

265 

470 

234 

563 

•  •  •  • 

Elmore . 

335 

3ii 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Idaho . 

356 

384 

365 

255 

58 

Kootenai . . . . 

492 

6S9 

278 

269 

66 

Latah . 

709 

1,063 

237 

341 

864 

Lemhi . 

227 

375 

269 

494 

•  •  •  • 

Logan  . 

508 

643 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

Nez  Perces . 

327 

370 

155 

49 

431 

Oneida . 

112 

253 

87 

253 

•  •  •  • 

Owyhee . 

309 

421 

171 

301 

•  •  •  • 

Shoshone . 

979 

1,198 

737 

1,033 

35 

Washington . 

464 

486 

326 

433 

4 

Total . 

7,948 

10,262 

6,404 

8,151 

1,458 

Majority . 

•  •  •  • 

2,314 

•  •  •  • 

1,747 

•  •  •  • 

Per  cent . 

43.65 

56.35 

Whole  vote . 

18,210 

16,013 

Idaho  adopted  a  State  constitution  in  1889  by  a 
vote  of  12,390  to  1,773,  and  was  admitted  to  the  ‘Union 
in  1890.  The  vote  for  Governor,  Representatives  in 
Congress  and  Legislature  reported  here  is  the  first  [of 
the  new  State. 


Vote  fob  Repbesentatives  in  Congbess,  1890. 

Short  term— Alexander  Mayliew^em.,  8,046 ;  Wil¬ 
lis  Sweet,  Rep.,  10,158.  Sweet’s  majority,  2,112. 

Long  term— Alexander  MayhewfDem.,  8,026 ;  Willis 
Sweet,  Rep.,  10,130.  Sweet’s  majority,  2,104. 


Pbesent  State  Govebnment. 

Governor,  Norman  B.  Willey  (who  as  Lieutenant- 
Governor  succeeded  George  L.  Shoup,  elected  U.  S. 
Senator):  Secretary  of  State,  A.  J.  Pinkham*  Treas¬ 
urer,  Frank  Coffin  ;  State  Auditor,  Silas  W.  Moody ; 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  J.  E.  Harrown  ; 
Attorney-General,  George  H.  Roberts— all  Republicans. 


Judiciaby. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief- Justice,  I.  N.  Sullivan  ;  As¬ 
sociate?  Justices,  JosephW.  Huston  and  John  T.  Morgan 
— all  Republicans. 


State  Legislattjbe. 


Senate. 

House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans . 

31 

45 

Democrats . 

5 

9 

Republican  majority... 

26 

36 

Vote  binge  1880. 

Lem. 

Rep . 

Ha]. 

1880.  Congress . 

2,090 

1,514  r> 

1884.  Congress . 

1886.  Congress . 

74 1 
7,842 

78 6  D 
426  R 

1888.  Congress . . 

. . .  6,404 

9,609 

3,203  R 

}  1890.  Governor . 

•  •  •  7,94» 

10,262 

2,314  R 

ILLINOIS. 


COUNTIES. 

(102.) 

Treasurer, 

1890. 

President. 

1888. 

Wil¬ 
son, 
Lem . 

Am- 

berg, 

Rep. 

Link, 

Fro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Lem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Fro. 

Adams . 

Alexander .... 

Bond . 

Boone  . 

Brown . 

Bureau . 

Calhoun . 

Carroll . 

Cass . 

Champaign... 

Christian . 

Clark . 

Clay . 

Clinton . 

Coles  . 

Cook . 

Crawford . 

Cumberland  .. 

De  Kalb . 

De  Witt . 

Douglas . 

Du  Page . 

Edgar . 

Edwards . 

Effingham .. .. 

Fayette . 

Ford . 

Franklin . 

Fulton . 

Gallatin . 

Greene.. . 

Grundy . 

Hamilton . 

Hancock . 

Hardin . . 

Henderson.... 

Henry . 

Iroquois . 

Jackson . 

Jasper . 

Jefferson . 

Jersey. . . 

Jo  Daviess.... 

Johnson . 

Kane . 

Kankakee  .... 

Kendall . 

Knox . . 

Lake . 

La  Salle . 

Lawrence . 

Lee  . , . 

Livingston.... 

Logan . 

Mac:>n . 

Macoupin . 

Madison . 

Marion . 

Marshall . 

Mason . 

Massac . 

McDonough.. 

McHenry . 

McLean . 

Menard . 

Mercer . 

Monroe . 

Montgomery.. 

Morgan . 

Moultrie . 

Ogle . 

Peoria . 

Perry . 

Piatt . 

Pike . . . 

Pope . 

6,428 
1,536 
1,370 
538 
1,479 
3,164 
888 
I, hi 
2,027 
4,279 
3,261 

2,307 

1.662 
2,097 
3,5io 

78,510 

1,887 

1,744 

1,744 

2,059 

l,94i 

1,152 

m 

2,096 

2,595 

1.265 

1,693 

4,841 

1,671 

2,776 

1,649 

1,817 

4,905 

674 

934 

2,061 

3,422 

2,676 

2,012 

2,082 

2,002 

2,558 

853 

3,451 

2,067 

565 

2,631 

1,472 

7,882 

1,828 

2,268 

3,475 

2,028 

3,«u 

4.662 

5,031 

2,487 

1,753 

1,938 

793 

3,258 

1,536 

5.265 

1.691 
2,008 
1,711 

3,225 

3,7o8 

1.662 
i,95o 

6.692 
1,016 
1, §54 
3,678 
1,048 

4,698 

1,798 

1,504 

1,820 

821 

m 

2,083 

1,296 

5,017 

2,320 

1,844 

1,702 

1,131 

3,458 

71,750 

1,598 

1.319 

3.263 
2,005 
2,178 

2,175 
3,085 
1,145 
1,351 
1,933 
1,951 
1,556 
4,592 
1,08^ 
1, 6m 

1,838 

1,356 

3,H2 

542 

1,194 

3,481 

3,562 

2,755 

i,i74 

1.374 
M73 
2,554 
1,484 
6,227 
3,087 

1.263 

4.614 
2,5°3 
6,867 
1,495 
2,806 

3.615 

2.375 

& 

5,023 

2,058 

1,550 

1,483 

1,377 

3,156 

2,995 

6,055 

1,119 

2,114 

2,987 

1,043 

3.319 

6.264 
1,742 
2,052 
2,606 
1,452 

436 

15 
206 
125 
100 

2]\ 

155 

100 

379 

246 

n 

$ 

1,828 

& 

3I 

93 

171 

123 

61 

143 

411 

109 

\tl 

si 

116 

I9g 

196 

10 

82 

3°3 

291 

269 

492 

70 

H9 

366 

15° 

163 

299 

97 
421 

82 

168 

277 

3i4 

523 

327 

216 

% 

'll 

259 

242 

788 

130 

98 

16 
205 
250 
176 

I9£ 

228 

137 

64 

152 

10 

7,196 

i$\ 

3.487 
939 

1,329 

2,073 

4,103 

3,360 

2,686 

1,655 

2,187 

3,286 

-84,491 

2,006 

1,776 

1,793 

1,976 

l,6p 

3-$ 

2,539 

2,760 

1,208 

1,704 

4,965 

1,801 

3,237 

1,508 

2,007 

3,911 
76  9 
897 

2,363 

3,350 

2,790 

2,10$ 

2,378 

1.972 

2,719 

948 

4,386 

2,101 

727 

2,885 

1,718 

8,313 

1,600 

2.488 
3,091 

2,919 

3,789 

4,703 

5,175 

2,492 

I,6l3 

2,114 

799 

3,125 

2,002 

5,935 

1,648 

1,804 

1,698 

3,607 

3,643 

i,752 

2,255 

m 

1,939 

3,592 

911 

6,088 

2,014 

1,685 

2,100 

945 

4,070 

589 

2,644 

1,527 

5,104 

2,863 

2,418 

*,714 

i,4i3 

3,424 

85,307 

1,794 

1,539 

3,97i 

2,041 

2.143 
2,357 

3,107 

1,301 

1.484 
2,264 

2,113 

!,6!3 

4,948 

1,380 

2,072 

2.144 

ii46i 

3,569 

631 

1,342 

4,43i 

4,101 

2,725 

1,554 

1,981 

1,400 

2,728 

1,758 

7,572 

3,219 

1,809 

5,450 

2,790 

8,006 

1,635 

3,304 

3,9i4 

2,604 

4,084 

4,070 

5.485 
2,165 
1,613 
1,556 
1,530 
3,176 
3,563 
7,708 
1.292 
2.349 
1,237 
2,875 
3,426 
1,430 

1,646 

2,174 

2,820 

1,646 

2% 

212 

175 

73 

301 

18 

169 

107 
353 
286 

73 

48 

57 

145 

2,577 

24 

108 

384 

108 

151 

w 

167 

57 

88 

102 

556 

281 

3$ 

88 

276 

32  | 

229 

65 

304 

322 

139 

81 

7i 

96 

185 

105 

582 

244 

256 

277 

209 

573 

hi 

192 

425 

246 

602 

373 

215 

172 

99 

hi 

26 

264 

322 

1  i 

126 

8 

268 

221 

62 

309 

21$ 

138 

102 

227 

15 

t 


Election  Returns 


27 


ILLINOIS— Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Treasurer, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Wil¬ 
son, 
Dem . 

Am- 

berg, 

Rep. 

Link, 

Dro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Dro. 

Pulaski . 

788 

1,399 

35 

812 

1,515 

43 

Putnam . 

448 

532 

69 

516 

580 

65 

Randolph . 

2,612 

2,302 

184 

2,646 

2,494 

156 

Richland . 

1,409 

1,281 

306 

1,625 

I,54i 

86 

Rock  Island .. 

4,281 

4,034 

225 

3,644 

4,584 

256 

Saline . 

1,865 

1,869 

140 

1,804 

2,104 

05 

Sangamon .... 

7i  077 

5-415 

788 

7,148 

6,436 

681 

Schuyler . 

1,984 

1,453 

79 

1,994 

I,6lO 

92 

Scott . 

1,422 

1,036 

34 

1,408 

1,125 

25 

Shelby . 

3i°96 

U747 

1,089 

3,988 

2,521 

302 

Stark . 

874 

1,225 

127 

826 

L359 

119 

St.  Clair . 

5,840 

5,233 

207 

6,188 

5,932 

116 

Stephenson  .. . 

3,444 

3,168 

240 

3,429 

3,484 

300 

Tazewell  .  ... 

3i2i9 

2,705 

HO 

3,426 

2,926 

126 

Union . 

2,080 

1,131 

56 

2,367 

1,346 

49 

Vermilion  .... 

4,728 

5,895 

300 

4,621 

6, 247 

314 

Wabash . 

D329 

910 

109 

1,336 

1,084 

no 

Warren . 

2,256 

2,544 

327 

2,016 

2,708 

254 

Washington  .. 

1,814 

1,912 

196 

1,747 

1,991 

181 

Wayne  ..' . 

2,280 

2,069 

52 

2,354 

2,334 

37 

White . 

2, 766 

1,720 

68 

2,88gJ 

2,230 

70 

Whiteside .... 

1,997 

2,564 

356 

2,453 

3,843 

384 

Will . 

4,9«5 

5,833 

291 

5.257 

6,357 

312 

Williamson.. . 

2,088 

2,283 

18 

2,019 

2,347 

54 

Winnebago .. . 

2,344 

3,957 

596 

2,176 

5*086 

621 

Woodford  .... 

2,389 

1,722 

148 

2,410 

1,812 

165 

Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering .... 
Whole  vote. 

331837 

9,847 

49.07 

< 

321990 

47.62 

576,133 

22,306 
•  •  •  • 

3.21 

348278 

46.58 

370473 

22,195 

49-55 

7,230 

747,086 

21,695 
•  *  •  • 

2.81 

The  scattering  vote  for  president  in  1888  was  7,090  for 
Streeter,  Union  Labor,  and  140  for  Cow  dry.  United  La¬ 
bor. 


Vote  eob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  County  of  Cook.  W.  G.  Ewing,  Dem.,  21,796 ; 
Abner  Taylor,  Rep.,  22,235 ;  J.  H.  Pendrick, 
Pro.,  483.  Taylor’s  plurality,  431. 

II.  County  of  Cook.  L.  E.  McGann,  Dem.,  17,383; 
J.  S.  Schaar,  Rep.,  10.633;  W.  Bentley,  Pro., 
767.  McGann’s  plurality,  6,750. 

III.  County  of  Cook.  A.  C.  Durburow,  Dem.,  21,- 

069;  W.  E.  Mason,  Rep.,  17,933;  J*  L.  Whit¬ 
lock,  Pro.,  263.  Durburow’s  plurality,  3,136. 

IV.  County  of  Cook.  W.  C.  Newberry,  Dem., 

191835;  George  E.  Adams,  Rep.,  19,173  ;  J.  W. 
Packard,  Pro.,  584.  Newberry’s  plurality, 
662. 

V.  Counties  of  Boone,  DeKalb,  Kane,  Lake  and 
McHenry.  J.  Haish,  Dem.,  9, 66a  ;  A.  J.  Hop¬ 
kins,  Rep.,  15,845 ;  F.  F.  Farmisloe,  Pro., 
1,036.  Hopkins’s  plurality,  6,181. 

VI.  Counties  or  Carroll,  Jo  Daviess,  Ogle,  Stephen¬ 
son  and  Winnebago.  A.  Ashton,  Dem.,  13,- 
517;  R.  R.  Hitt,  Rep.,  14,028.  Hitt’s  major¬ 
ity,  51 1. 

VII.  Counties  of  Bureau,  Henry,  Lee,  Putnam  and 
Whiteside.  J.  W.  Blee,  Dem.,  10,374;  T.  J. 
Henderson,  Rep.,  12  946;  D.  E.  Holmes,  Pro., 
740.  Henderson’s  plurality,  2,572. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Du  Page,  Grundy,  Kendall,  La 
Salle  and  Will.  Lewis  Stewart,  Dem.,  17,- 
406;  C.  A.  Hill,  Rep.,  16,794;  C.  A.  Farrell, 
Pro.,  1,118.  Stewart’s  plurality.  702. 

IX.  Counties  of  Ford,  Iroquois.  Kankakee,  Living¬ 
ston,  Marshall  and  Woodford.  Herman  W. 
Snow,  Dem.,  15,427;  L.  E.  Payson,  Rep.,  14,- 
480;  O.  W.  Stewart,  Pro,,  793.  Snow’s  Plu¬ 
rality,  947. 


ILLINOIS — Continued. 


X.  Counties  of  Fulton,  Knox,  Peoria  and  Stark. 

G.  A.  Wilson,  Dem.,  15,576;  Philip  S.  Post, 
Rep.,  16,194  ;  M.  S.  Carr,  Pro.,  465.  Post's 
plurality,  618. 

XI.  Counties  of  Hancock,  Henderson,  McDonough, 
Mercer,  Rock  Island,  Schuyler  and  Warren. 
Benjamin  T.  Cable,  Dem.,  19,334;  W.  II. 
Gest,  Rep.,  17,461 ;  S.  T.  Sheldon,  Pro.,  930. 
Cable’s  plurality,  1,873. 

XII.  Counties  of  Adams,  Brown,  Calhoun,  Cass, 
Greene,  Jersey,  Pike  and  Scott.  Scott  Wike, 
Dem.,  20,805;  M.  McClare,  Rep.,  13.336;  J. 
W.  Bush,  Pro.,  922  ;  Thomas  Barton,  Farmers’ 
Alliance,  748.  W ike’s  plurality,  7,569. 

XIII.  Counties  or  Christian,  Mason,  Menard,  Mor¬ 

gan,  Sangamon  and  Tazewell.  William  M. 
Springer,  Dem.,  20,951 ;  Jesse  Harmon,  Rep., 
1^,946;  R.  H.  Patton,  Pro.,  1,656;  Springer’s 
plurality,  5,005. 

XIV.  Counties  of  De  Witt,  Logan,  McLean,  Macon, 

and  Piatt.  Owen  Scott,  Dem.,  16,670;  J.  H. 
Rowell,  Rep.,  15,448;  W.  C.  Outten,  Pro., 
1,533.  Scott’s  plurality,  1,222. 

XV.  Counties  of  Champaign,  Coles,  Douglas,  Edgar 
and  Vermilion,  Samuel  T.  Busey,  Dem.,  19,- 
010 ;  J.  G.  Cannon,  Rep.,  18.428 ;  J.  S.  Sar- 
geant,  Pro.,  652 ;  J.  Harper,  Farmers’ Alliance, 
160.  Busey’s  plurality,  582. 

XVI.  Counties  of  Clark,  Clay,  Crawford,  Cumber¬ 

land,  Edwards,  Jasper,  Lawience,  Richland, 
Wabash  and  Wayne.  George  W.  Fithian, 
Dem.  16,473;  J-  D.  Reeder,  Rep.,  15,957;  W. 

H.  Hughes,  Pro.,  350.  Fithian’s  plurality,  516. 

XVII.  Counties  of  Effingham,  Fayette,  Macoupin, 

Montgomery,  Moultrie  and  Shelby.  Edward 
Lane,  Dem.,  16,700;  F.  H.  Chapman,  Rep., 
0,761;  J.  L.  Douthitt,  Pro.,  997;  E.  Roessler, 
Farmers’  Alliance,  4,845.  Lane’s  plurality, 
6,939. 

XVIII.  Counties  of  Bond,  Madison,  Monroe,  St.  Clair 
and  Washington.  W.  S.  Forman,  Dem., 
16,279;  C.  J.  Lindley,  Rep.,  14,529;  J.  P. 
Courtney,  Pro.,  653.  Forman’s  plurality, 
750. 

XIX,  Counties  of  Clinton,  Franklin,  Gallatin,  Ham¬ 
ilton,  Hardin,  Jefferson,  Marion,  Saline  and 
White.  J.  R.  Williams,  Dem.,  17,410;  G.  W. 
Pillow,  Rep.,  12,613  ;  J.  H.  Wilson,  Pro., 
831.  William’s  plurality,  4,797. 

XX.  Counties  of  Alexander,  Jackson,  Johnson, 
Massac,  Perry,  Pope,  Pulaski,  Randolph, 
Union  and  Williamson.  W.  S.  Morris,  Dem., 
16,273;  G.  W.  Smith,  Rep.,  17,580;  E.  A. 
Davis,  Pro.,  685  ;  L.  L.  Lawrence,  Farmers’ 
Alliance,  945.  Smith’s  plurality,  1.307. 

Under  the  new  Congressional  apportionment,  Illinois 
is  entitled  to  twenty-two  representatives.  For  new  dis¬ 
tricts,  see  statement  following  the  Election  Returns, 
entitled  “New  Apportionment  of  Congressional  Dis¬ 
tricts.” 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Joseph  W.  Fifer,  Rep.;  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  Lyman  B.  Ray,  Rep.;  Secretary  of  State,  Isaac 
N.  Pearson,  Rep.;  Auditor,  Charles  W.  Pavey,  Rep.; 
State  Treasurer,  E.  S.  Wilson,  Dem.;  Adjutant-Gen¬ 
eral,  Jasper  N.  Reece,  Rep.;  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction,  Henry  Raab,  Dem.;  Attorney-General, 
George  Hunt,  Rep. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court ;  Chief  Justice,  D.  B.  Magruder ; 
Associate  Justices,  John  Schofield,  Alfred  M.  Craig, 
Simeon  P.  Shope,  David  J.  Baker,  Jacob  W.  Wilkin 
and  Joseph  M.  Bailey. 


State  Legislature, 

Senate. 

1891. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot. 

Democrats . 

*4 

77 

IOI 

Republicans . . . 

Farmers’  Alliance . 

27 

73 

100 

•- 

1 

1 

Republican  majority.. . 

t 

.. 

r'  9 

Democratic  maiontv.. .. 

• ' 

I 

•  f 

28 


Election  Returns , 


i 


ILLINOIS—  Continued . 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


1872. 

1876. 

1880. 

1882. 

1884. 


President,. 

President. 

President. 

Treasurer. 

President. 


1886.  Treasurer. 
1888.  Governor. 
1888.  President. 
1890.  Treasurer. 


Dem.  Rep.  Gr.  Pro.  Pin. 

.185,057  241,941  *56,884  It 

.258,601  278,232  17,233  ....  19,631  R 

.277,321  318,037  26,358  443  40,716  R 

.249,067  254,551  15,520  9,068  5,484  R 

.312,584  337,411  10,849  12,005  24,827  R 

Dem.  Rep.  Labor.  Pro.  Plu. 

.240,864  276,680  34,832  19,766  35,816  R 

.355,313  367,860  6,364  18,915  12,547  R 

.348,278  370,473  7,090  21,695  22,195  R 

•  331,837  321.990  -  22,306  9,847  D 


Majority. 


INDIANA. 


COUNTIES. 


Secretary  of  State, 
1890. 


(9a). 

Mat¬ 

hews, 

Dem. 

Trus- 

ler, 

Rep. 

Blount 

Pro. 

Kindle 
Pe'pl's  j 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Adams . 

2,544 

943 

loo 

108 

2.936 

1,277 

Allen . . 

7,551 

3,479 

201 

727 

9,692 

5,455 

Bartholomew. 

2,895 

2.490 

77 

It 

3,109 

2,742 

Benton  . 

1,201 

1,425 

75 

24 

1,425 

1.626 

Blackford . 

1,023 

710 

44 

480 

1,232 

1,141 

Boone . 

3,063 

2,957 

95 

21 1 

3,324 

3,44! 

Brown . 

1  321 

522 

54 

43 

1,538 

601 

Carroll . 

2,366 

2,256 

173 

59 

2,560 

2,607 

Cass . 

3759 

3,230 

315 

56 

4,221 

3,822 

Clark . 

3,393 

2.385 

2,622 

90 

37 

3.788 

3,2c6 

Clay . 

3,360 

J65 

64 

3.773 

3,7H 

Clinton . 

3  030 

3037 

198 

81 

3,278 

3.519 

Crawford . 

1,477 

1,086 

19 

166 

I.628 

1445 

Daviess . 

1,79} 

1,895 

22 

L544 

2,689 

2,691 

Dearborn . 

2  976 

2,093 

69 

65I 

3,531 

2,648 

2,663 

Decatur . 

2,230 

2,395 

150 

16 

2,400 

De  Kalb . 

2,916 

2,549 

2l6 

80' 

3,160 

2,879 

Delaware . 

2,157 

3,56i 

194 

306. 

2,368 

4,227 

Dubois . 

2,398 

689 

22 

490 

2,986 

1,220 

Elkhart . 

4.033 

4,121 

339 

58 

4,464 

4,955 

Fayette . 

i,39o 

1,608 

7i 

55 

1,471 

1,953 

Floyd . 

3,266 

2,339 

76 

36 

3,824 

2,947 

Fountain . 

2,230 

2,091 

47 

275 

2,525 

2,608 

Franklin . 

2,619 

1,403 

55 

20 

2,872 

1,712 

Fulton . 

2,155 

1,944 

115 

19 

2,163 

2,053 

Gibson . 

1,976 

2,126 

258 

709 

2,721 

2,953 

Grant . 

2,467 

3,521 

393 

56i, 

2,990 

3.929 

Greene . 

2,433 

2,557 

69 

202 

2,659 

2,934 

Hamilton . 

2,292 

3.173 

342 

79 

2,412 

3.599 

Hancock . 

2,241 

1,663 

97 

59 

2,376 

1,986 

Harrison . 

2,286 

1,676 

37 

172 

2,529 

2,133 

Hendricks.... 

1,93° 

2,760 

217 

38 

2,083 

3.297 

Henry . 

L549 

2,997 

233 

763 

2,277 

3,849 

Howard . 

2,250 

3,079 

302 

191 

2,002 

3,48l 

3,604 

Huntington  .. 

3,261 

2,996 

264 

98 

3,559 

Jackson . 

2.854 

1,951 

23 

5i 

3,235 

2,263 

Jasper . 

843 

1,188 

74 

223 

1,003 

1,604 

Jay . 

2,545 

2.364 

220 

193 

2,741 

2,811 

Jefferson . 

2,345 

2.871 

55 

53 

2,700 

3,32i 

Jennings . 

1,485 

i,73i 

39 

102 

1,598 

2,057 

Johnson . 

2,491 

1,874 

155 

143 

2,594 

2,668 

Knox . 

2,891 

2,109 

248 

429 

3,621 

2,922 

Kosciusko  ... 

2.900 

3.556 

217 

23 

3,081 

4.147 

La  Grange.... 

L335 

1,777 

95 

50 

1,516 

2.262 

Lake . 

Laporte . 

L999 

4.023 

1,989 

2,813 

102 

105 

3^ 

2,068 

4607 

2,543 

3,722 

Lawrence  .... 

1,378 

1,866 

19 

397 

1,814 

2,356 

Madison . 

4,024 

3-514 

259 

226 

3,928 

3,436 

Marion . 

17.434 

14,865 

573 

i8t; 

17.515 

17,139 

Marshall . 

2,861 

1,266 

2,277 

1,043 

99 

11 

95 

424 

3,i88 

1,558 

2,582 

i,39i 

Miami . 

3,215 

2,^78 

222 

56 

3.492 

3.042 

Monroe . 

1,657 

1,639 

87 

258 

1.815 

2,0-4 

Montgomery.. 

3.591 

3.371 

I3I 

66 

3  763 

4,011 

Morgan . 

1,988 

2,226 

06 

76 

50 

2,077 

2,^00 

Newton . 

761 

1,015 

50 

860 

1.28a 

Noble . 

2,734 

2,547 

169 

33 

2,979 

3,026 

Ohio . 

567 

649 

4 

8 

585 

726 

Orange . 

1,334 

1,350 

19 

4 

1.654 

1-779  * 

President, 

1888. 


INDIANA —  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


Owen . 

Parke . 

Perry . 

Pike . 

Porter . 

Posey . 

Pulaski . 

Putnam . 

Randolph . 

Ripley . 

Rush . ........ 

Scott . 

Shelby . 

Spencer . 

Starke . 

St.  Joseph.... 
Steuben  ...... 

Sullivan . 

Switzerland  .. 
Tippecanoe... 

Tipton . 

Union . 

Vanderburg.. 

Vermilion..., 

Vigo . 

W  abash . 

Warren . 

Warrick . 

Washington .. 

Wayne . 

Wells . 

White . 

Whitley . 


Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent..  ... 
Scattering.... 
Whole  vote. 


Secretary  of  State, 
1890. 


Mat- 

Tru»- 

Blount 

Kindle 

Cleve- 

Harri- 

hews, 

ler. 

land, 

son, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Pro. 

Pe'pVs 

Dem. 

Rep. 

1,761 

1,377 

69 

123 

1,918 

1.632 

2,058 

2,272 

2K 

92 

2,159 

2.764 

1,939 

1,693 

18 

37 

2,C07 

1,974 

1,644 

1,661 

74 

446 

2,098 

2,197 

1,744 

1,839 

159 

36 

2,018 

2,427 

2,262 

1,240 

62 

823 

2,684 

2,369 

1,321 

980 

55 

48 

1,446 

1,223 

2,733 

2,132 

124 

31 

3,016 

2,570 

2.033 

3,868 

244 

233 

2,256 

4,629 

2,143 

2,188 

39 

48 

2,381 

7,404 

2,185 

2,275 

156 

37 

2,292 

G7I3 

943 

640 

39 

15 

1,030 

743 

3,095 

2,224 

225 

63 

3,409 

V,877 

2,256 

1,855 

3i 

451 

2,6S5 

2,733 

893 

690 

23 

23 

904 

834 

5,089 

4,269 

235 

29 

5,257 

4,929 

1,106 

1,896 

134 

241 

7,348 

2,352 

2,909 

1,595 

42 

85 

3,382 

1,902 

1,577 

1,449 

12 

55 

{,637 

1,560 

3,628 

4,046 

167 

6 

4,281 

5,072 

2,150 

1,654 

109 

184 

2,370 

2.042 

782 

913 

58 

9 

868 

1,108 

5,258 

4.393 

115 

no 

5,889 

6,027 

1,466 

1,464 

5i 

42 

1,438 

1,730 

5,556 

4,964 

99 

271 

6,102 

6,273 

2,333 

3G92 

266 

423 

2,555 

3.986 

904 

1.567 

58 

39 

1,017 

1,847 

2,045 

1,327 

82 

798 

2,557 

2,361 

2,125 

1,525 

19 

67 

3,48i 

3,559 

3U55 

4.830 

312 

3f3 

3,653 

6,138 

2,494 

1. 215 

182 

667 

2,942 

1,920 

1,754 

1,644 

IOI, 

93 

2,017 

1,942 

2,190 

1,784 

163 

29 

2,325 

2,133 

233881 

214302 

12,106 

17,354 

;<i6oi3 

263361 

19,579 

«... 

«  •  •  « 

•  •  • 

.... 

2  348 

48.91 

44.87 

2.53 

3-64 

49.04 

48.61 

12 

,575 

477 

,643 

536 

,949 

President, 

v888. 


The  vote  for  President  in  1888,  given  as  scattering, 
was  9,881  for  Fisk,  Pro.,  and  2,694  for  Streeter,  U.  L. 

The  vote  for  Governor  in  1888  was  1,3  follows:  Court- 
landt  C.  Matson,  Dem.,  260,994;  Alvin  P.  Hovev, 
Rep.,  263,194;  Joseph  S.  Hughes,  Pro.,  9,920;  John  B. 
Milrov,  U.  L.,  2,702.  Hovey’s  plurality,  2,200.  The 
Republican  candidates  for  other  State  offices  were 
elected  by  substantially  a  similar  >ote. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I.  Counties  of  Gibson,  Perry,  Pike^Posey,  Spencer, 
Vanderburg  and  Warrick.  William  F.  Par¬ 
rott,  Dem.,  17,730;  J.  A.  Wright,  Rep.,  16,- 
875  ;  William  Laud,  Pro.,  572.  Parrott’s  plu¬ 
rality,  855. 

II.  Counties  of  Daviess,  Dubois,  Greene,  Knox, 
Lawrence,  Martin,  Orange  and  Crawford. 
J.  L.  Bretz,  Dem.,  14,697;  W.  N.  Darnell, 

Rep.,  11,996 ;  W.  F.  Fox,  Pro.,  369  ; - Cox, 

Peop.,  4,649.  Bretz’s  plurality,  2,701. 

III.  Counties  of  Clark,  Floyd,  Harrison,  Jackson, 

Jennings,  Scott  and  Washington.  J.  B. 
Brown,  Dem.,  16.369;  W.  J.  Durham,  Rep., 
12,429; — -Poindexter,  Pro.,  319.  Brown’s 
plurality,  3,940. 

IV.  Counties  of  Dearborn,  Decatur,  Franklin,  Jef¬ 

ferson,  Ohio,  Ripley,  Switzerland  and  Union. 
William  S.  Holman,  Dem.,  15,639;  J.  P. 
Rankin,  Rep.,  13,899;  S.  V.  Wright,  Pro., 
354.  Holman’s  plurality,  1,740. 


Election  Returns 


29 


IN  DI  AN  A — Continued. 


INDIANA—  Continued . 


V.  Counties  of  Bartholomew,  Brown,  Hendricks, 
Johnson,  Monroe,  Morgan,  Owen  and  Put¬ 
nam.  G.  W.  Cooper,  Bern.,  17,070;  J.  G. 
Dunbar,  Rep.,  14,375 ;  W.  I.  Sheit,  Pro., 
711.  Cooper’s  plurality,  2,695. 

VI.  Counties  of  Delaware,  Fayette,  Henry,  Ran¬ 
dolph,  Rush  and  Wayne.  - Trowbridge, 

Dem.,  13,137  ;  H.  U.  Johnson,  Rep.,  19,386; 

W.  Edgarton,  Pro.,  1,178.  Johnson’s  plu¬ 
rality,  6,249. 

VII.  Counties  of  Hancock,  Madison,  Marion  and 
Shelby.  W.D.  Bynum,  Dem.,  27,399  \  J.W. 
Billingsley,  Rep.,  22,086;  C.  W.  Culbertson, 
Pro.,  1,076.  Bynum’s  plurality,  5,313. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Clay,  Fountain,  Montgomery, 
Parke,  Sullivan,  Vermilion  and  Vigo. 
E.  V.  Brookshire,  Dem.,  21,401 ;  H.  C. 
Mount,  Rep.,  18,333;  T.  C.  Ashley,  Pro., 
646.  Brookshire’s  plurality,  3,068. 

IX.  Counties  of  Benton,  Boone,  Clinton,  Hamil¬ 
ton,  Howard,  Tippecanoe,  Tipton  and  War¬ 
ren.  L.  Templeton,  Dem.,  19,453 ;  D. 
Waugh,  Rep.,  20,752 ;  M.  Hanson,  Pro., 
1,120.  Waugh’s  plurality,  1,299. 

X.  Counties  of  Carroll,  Cass,  Fulton,  Jasper, 
Lake,  Newton,  Porter,  Pulaski  and  White. 
D.  Patton,  Dem.,  17,262;  W.  D.  Owen, 
Rep.,  16,100;  H.  T.  Adams,  Pro.,  955.  Pat¬ 
ton’s  plurality,  838. 

XI.  Counties  of  Adams,  Blackford,  Grant,  Hunt¬ 
ington,  Jay,  Miami,  Wabash  and  Wells. 
A.  N.  Martin,  Derm,  20,813;  C.  G.  Bryant, 
Rep.,  19,000;  B.  E.  Dickey,  Pro.,  1,627. 
Martin’s  plurality,  1,813. 

XII.  Counties  of  Allen,  De  Kalb,  La  Grande, 
Noble,  Steuben  and  Whitley.  C.  A.  O.  Mc¬ 
Clellan,  Dem.,  17,970  ;  I.  N.  Babcock,  Rep., 
13,920 ;  G.  K.  Hubbard,  Pro.,  939.  McClel¬ 
lan’s  plurality,  4,050. 

XIH.  Counties  of  Elkhart,  Kosciusko,  Laporte, 
Marshall,  St.  Joseph  and  Starke.  B.  F. 
Shively,  Dem.,  20,318 ;  H.  D.  Wilson,  Rep., 
17,614;  R.  H.  Clark,  Pro.,  845.  Shively’s 
plurality,  2,704. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Ira  J.  Chase,*  Rep.;  Secretary  of  State, 
Claude  Matthews,  Dem.;  Auditor,  J.  O.  Henderson, 
Dem.;  Treasurer,  Albert  Gall,  Dem.;  Superintendent 
of  Public  Instruction,  H.  D.  Vories,  Dem.;  Adiutant- 
General,  Nicholas  R.  Ruckle,  Rep.;  State  Statistician, 
M.  A.  Peelle,  Dem.;  State  Geologist,  S.  S.  Gorby, 
Dem,;  Attorney-General,  Alonzo  G.  Smith,  Dem, 


Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court ;  Chief- Justice,  Silas  D.  Coffey ;  Jus¬ 
tices,  Byron  K.  Elliott,  J.  A.  S.  Mitchell,  Walter  Olds 
and  John  G.  Berkshire— all  Republicans  ;  Clerk  of  the 
Court,  Andrew  M.  Sweeney,  Dem. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 

Senate.  Jlouse.  Joint  Ballot. 

Democrats . 

.  .  “2A  1A  Tnft 

Republicans . 

••  y)  /4  iuo 

•  •l6  20  42 

Democratic  majority.. . 

..  18  48  "~66 

*  Succeeding  Alvin  P.  Hovey,  Rep.,  deceased. 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Dem.  Rep.  Gr.  Fro .  Fin. 

1872.  President.  .163.632  186,147  . 22,515  R 

1874.  Sec.  State.  .182,154  164,902  16,233  . 17,252  D 

1876.  President.  .213,520  208,011  9,533  5,515  D 

1878.  Sec.  State..  194,491  180,755  39,448  . 13,736  D 

1880.  President.  .225,528  232,164  12,986  .  0,641  K 

1882.  Sec.  State.. 220, 924  210,000  13,615  . 10,924  D 

1884.  President.  .244,992  238,480  8,293  3,028  6,512  D 

1880.  Lt.-Gov.  ...228,598  231,922  4,646  9,185  3,324  R 

Dem.  Rep.  U.  Lab.  Fro.  Flu. 

1888.  President.  .261,013  263,361  2,694  9,881  2,348  R 
Dem.  Rep  Feop.  Fro.  Flu. 

1890.  Sec.  State.. 233, 881  214,302  17,354  12,10619,5790 


IOWA. 


COUNTIES. 

(99.) 


Adair . 

Adams . 

Allamakee.... 

Appanoose.... 

Audubon . 

Benton . 

Black  Hawk .. 

Boone . 

Bremer . 

Buchanan . 

Buena  Vista .. 

Butler . 

Calhoun . 

Carroll . 

Cass . 

Cedar . 

Cerro  Gordo.. 

Cherokee . 

Chickasaw.... 

Clarke . 

Clay . 

Clayton . 

Clinton . 

Crawford . 

Dallas . 

Davis . 

Decatur . 

Delaware . 

Des  Moines... 
Dickinson  .... 

Dubuque . 

Emmet . 

Fayette., . 

Floyd . 

Franklin . 

Fremont . 

Greene . 

Grundy . 

Guthrie . 

Hamilton . 

Hancock . 

Hardin . 

Harrison . 

Henry . 

Howard . 

Humboldt .... 

Ida . 

Iowa . 

Jackson . 

Jasper . 

Jefferson . 

Johnson.  ..... 

J  ones ...  . 

Keokuk . 

Kossuth . 


Governor, 

1891. 

Governor, 

1889. 

Boles, 
Dem . 

Whee¬ 

ler, 

Rep . 

West- 

fall, 

Feop. 

Gibson 

Fro. 

Bole*, 

Dem. 

Hut¬ 

chin¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

1,370 

1,849 

90 

•  • 

1,127 

1,500 

1,203 

1,508 

136 

8 

1,099 

1,277 

2,185 

1,762 

31 

*  ♦ 

1,987 

1,704 

2,064 

2,392 

285 

1 

1,858 

2,021 

1,441 

1,282 

17 

4 

1,247 

1,214 

2,987 

2,426 

10 

2 

2,902 

2,388 

2,794 

3,098 

4 

4 

2,346 

2,453 

2,152 

2,697 

18 

2 

1,776 

1,982 

2,104 

I,4H 

18 

2 

1,921 

1,378 

2,292 

2,271 

70 

4 

1,964 

2,070 

1,039 

l,58l 

IIO 

6 

890 

0,254 

1,543 

G942 

.5 

1 

I,2io 

1,498 

1,225 

1,760 

60 

1 

904 

i,345 

2,593 

1,509 

6 

15 

2,191 

1,108 

2,179 

2,330 

192 

3 

1,751 

2,035 

2,372 

2,197 

23 

20 

2,235 

i,93o 

1,208 

1,893 

4 

26 

907 

1,404 

1,360 

1,622 

19 

18 

1,157 

1U77 

1,9m 

1,450 

13 

I 

1,689 

1,420 

1,081 

1,369 

183 

7 

957 

I.244 

711 

1,303 

79 

9 

498 

1,127 

3>58o 

2,060 

5 

4 

3,395 

1’735 

5,403 

2,959 

49 

I 

4,944 

2,466 

2,296 

i,33o 

150 

I 

2,25° 

i,3i7 

1,885 

2,499 

224 

14 

1,289 

I.460 

2,003 

1,669 

1,388 

309 

26 

1,210 

1,569 

1,869 

347 

1 

1,577 

1,724 

1,789 
4*457 
,  374 

2,215 

2,491 

641 

1 

14 

66 

2 

1,593 
4J37 
,  249 

1,940 

2,061 

588 

6,820 

2.307 

10 

•  « 

6,144 

1,820 

332 

653 

3 

»  . 

194 

575 

2,752 

2,538 

I20 

ir 

2,472 

2,481 

1,498 

1,769 

70 

2l 

1,240 

1,725 

1*131 

1,539 

] 

709 

i,335 

1,680 

1,423 

724 

7 

1,639 

1,475 

1,488 

1,978 

73 

10 

1,165 

1,784 

1,448 

1,341 

12 

3 

1,222 

i,i74 

2,018 

1*792 

2,238 

83 

6 

1,413 

1,283 

1,831 

5 

2 

899 

1,533 

746 

921 

6 

•  • 

615 

%« 

1,685 

2,513 

9 

9 

1,302 

2,168 

2,331 

1,949 

527 

5 

2,333 

1*954 

1,786 

2,368 

33 

28 

1,729 

2,134 

1,225 

D337 

10 

•  • 

972 

1,136 

735 

1,259 

9 

9 

594 

1,027 

1,230 

1,104 

IIO 

4 

1,167 

1,025 

2,223 

3-123 

1,544 

1,749 

80 

4 

10 

3 

1.963 

2,869 

1,376 

1,604 

2,694 

3,077 

256 

47 

2,276 

1.467 

2,791 

1,695 

2,039 

45 

22 

1,794 

3,364 

2,526 

1,949 

118 

2 

2,884 

1,730 

2,422 

4 

3 

2.267 

2,188 

2,79U 

2,521 

35 

13 

2,757 

2,321 

1,421 1 

1,533- 

35 

1 

1,038 

1,224 

-wrrr" 

3° 


Election  Returns 


IOWA —  Continued . 


IOWA —  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Governor, 

1891. 

Governor, 

1889. 

Boles, 

Dem. 

Whee¬ 

ler, 

Rep. 

West- 

fall, 

Deop. 

Gib¬ 

son, 

Fro. 

Boles, 

Dem. 

Hut¬ 

chin¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Lee . 

Linn . 

4,942 

5,263 

3.22J 

28 

34 

*4 

42 

4,284 

4,348 

2,530 

3.6go 

Louisa . 

1,055 

1,636 

79 

19 

*,054 

1,614 

Lucas . 

1,190 

1,583 

52 

I 

1,287 

1. 521 

Lyon . 

I, no 

870 

10 

•  •  •  • 

625 

732 

Madison . 

1,595 

1,964 

300 

14 

1,331 

1.875 

Mahaska . 

3,oi7 

3,240 

427 

40 

2,582 

3,062 

Marion . 

2,611 

2,245 

304 

15 

2,249 

2,224 

Marshall . 

2,756 

3,250 

67 

7 

1,850 

2,439 

Mills . 

1,601 

1,688 

223 

1 

I,5l8 

1,572 

Mitchell . 

Monona . 

1,14* 

801 

1,671 

1,039 

7 

1,049 

I 

3 

899 

1,321 

1,452 

1,605 

Monroe . 

1,429 

L559 

208 

•  •  •  • 

1,268 

1,385 

Montgomery.. 

1,249 

L999 

250 

2 

1,169 

1,808 

Muscatine  .... 

3,042 

2,521 

20 

6 

2,784 

2,263 

O’Brien . 

1,371 

1,456 

20 

•  •  •  • 

1,221 

1,420 

Osceola . 

560 

569 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

385 

614 

Page . 

1,676 

2,594 

176 

154 

1,227 

I.992 

Palo  Alto . 

1,171 

962 

74 

2 

882 

802 

Plymouth . 

2,208 

1,449 

189 

3 

2,319 

1,275 

Pocahontas . . . 

1,025 

1,213 

22 

•  •  •  • 

748 

867 

Polk . 

6,661 

7,181 

241 

14 

4,880 

5,484 

Pottawatt’mie 

5,404 

3,848 

176 

6 

4,948 

3A38 

Poweshiek.. . . 

1,860 

2,318 

140 

17 

1,843 

2,218 

Ringgold . 

Sac . 

1,164 

1,760 

132 

57 

953 

1,512 

1,406 

1,864 

18 

•  •  •  » 

1,126 

1,441 

Scott . 

5,686 

1,928 

27 

4 

5,282 

1,645 

Shelby . 

1,896 

1,589 

119 

•  •  •  • 

1,831 

1,520 

Sioux . 

1,875 

1,879 

33 

7 

1,344 

1,516 

Story... . . 

1,338 

2,692 

55 

4 

939 

2,196 

Tarna . 

2,674 

2,367 

37 

10 

2,467 

2,180 

Taylor . 

1,598 

2,100 

176 

•  •  • 

1,354 

1,582 

Union . 

1,633 

1,720 

452 

11 

L355 

1,544 

Van  Buren. ... 

1,865 

2,072 

19 

11 

1,683 

1,861 

Wapello . 

3,682 

3,295 

47* 

...» 

3,485 

2,841 

Warren . 

1,730 

2,357 

156 

23 

1,433 

2,031 

Washington  .. 

2,245 

2,485 

4i 

20 

1,870 

2,110 

Wayne . 

1,639 

1,869 

237 

4 

1,489 

1,713 

Webster . 

2,445 

2,176 

*34 

«  •  •  • 

2,080 

2,012 

Winnebago  .. . 

287 

951 

*57 

•  •  • 

226 

914 

Winneshiek.. . 

2,367 

2,277 

2 

4 

2,053 

2,174 

Woodbury.... 

5,033 

3,58o 

•  884 

•  •  •  • 

4,959 

2,969 

Worth . 

485 

980 

105 

•  •  •  • 

437 

878 

Wright . 

1,178 

1,632 

1 

14 

790 

1,527 

Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering  .... 
Whole  vote. 

207589 

8,216 

49.40 

199373 

47.71 

420, 

12,271 

2.94 

152 

919 

•  •  •  • 

1801 1 1 

6,523 

49-94 

6,g 

360, 

173588 

48.01 

132 

673 

The  scattering  vote  for  Governor  in  1889  was : 
Downing,  U.  Lab.,  5,579?  Smith,  Pro.,  1,353. 

In  1891  the  Democrats  elected  their  entire  State 
ticket,  the  majorities  other  than  that  for  Governor 
being:  Kuine,for  Supreme  Court  Judge,  2,977  ;  Knoep- 
fer,  for  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  829;  Day, 
for  Railroad  Commissioner,  7,946. 

Vote  toe  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I,  Counties  of  Des  Moines,  Henry,  Jefferson,  Lee, 
Louisa,  Van  Buren  and  Washington.  John  J. 
Seerley,  Dem.,  17,459;  John  H.  Gear,  Rep.,  16,- 
388 ;  I.  T.  Gibson,  Pro.,  150.  Seerley’s  plural¬ 
ity,  i,o6r. 

II.  Counties  of  Clinton,  Iowa,  Jackson,  Johnson,  Mus¬ 
catine  and  Scott.  W.  I.  Hayes,  Dem.,  20,748  ; 
Bruer  T.  Seamans,  Rep.,  11,738 ;  T.  L.  Taggart, 
Pro.,  24.  Hayes’s  plurality,  9,010. 

III.  Counties  of  Black  Hawk,  Bremer,  Buchanan,  But¬ 
ler,  Delaware,  Dubuque,  Franklin,  Hardin  and 
Wright.  C.  F.  Couch,  Dem.,  19,491;  D.  B. 
Henderson,  Rep.,  19,698  ;  John  Bowman,  Pro., 
10.  Henderson’s  plurality,  207. 


IV.  Counties  of  Allamakee,  Chickasaw,  Clayton,  Fay¬ 
ette,  Floyd,  Howard,  Mitchell  and  Winneshiek. 
W.  H.  Butler,  Dem.,  17,972;  J.  H.  Sweeney, 
Rep.,  16,023;  H.  G.  Parker,  Pro.,  101.  Butler’s 
plurality,  1.949. 

V.  Counties  of  Benton,  Cedar,  Grundy,  Iowa,  Jones, 
Linn,  Marshall  and  Tama.  J.  T.  Hamilton, 
Dem.,  18,153;  George  R.  Struble,  Rep.,  17,860; 
E.  Lewis,  Pro.,  250.  Hamilton’s  plurality,  293. 

VI.  Counties  of  Davis,  Jasper,  Keokuk,  Mahaska, 
Monroe,  Poweshiek  and  Wapello.  F.  E.  White, 
Dem.,  17,092;  John  F.  Lacey,  Rep.,  16,572;  L. 
McMillen,  Pro.,  201.  White’s  plurality,  520. 

VII.  Counties  of  Dallas,  Madison,  Marion,  Polk,  Story 
and  Warren.  H.  C.  Hargis,  Dem.,  14,276; 
J.  A.  T.  Hull,  Rep.,  16,821 ;  J.  G.  Little,  Pro., 
97.  Hull’s  plurality,  2,545. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Adams,  Appanoose,  Clarke,  Decatur, 
Fremont,  Lucas,  Page,  Ringgold,  Taylor,  Union 
and  Wayne.  A.  R.  Anderson,  Dem.,  18,887; 
James  P.  Flick,  Rep.,  19,003 ;  F.  A.  Gilley,  Pro., 
331 ;  I.  N.  Harris,  F.  A.,  62.  Flick’s  plurality, 
116. 

IX.  Counties  of  Adair,  Audubon,  Cass,  Guthrie,  Har¬ 
rison,  Mills,  Montgomery,  Pottawattomie  and 
Shelby.  Thomas  Bowman,  Dem.,  18,605  ;  J*  R- 
Reed,  Rep.,  17,322;  Noah  H.  Bowman,  U.  L., 

I, 243;  John  Christy,  Pro.,  55.  Bowman’s  plu¬ 
rality,  1,283. 

X.  Counties  of  Boone,  Calhoun,  Carroll,  Crawford, 
Emmet,  Greene,  Hamilton,  Hancock,  Hum¬ 
boldt,  Kossuth,  Palo  Alto,  Pocahontas,  Webster 
and  Winnebago.  J.  L.  Woods,  Dem.,  17,084; 

J.  P.  Dolliver,  Rep.,  18,395;  Wills  Weaver, 
Pro.,  89,  Dolliver’s  plurality,  1,311. 

XI.  Counties  of  Buena  Vista,  Cherokee,  Clay,  Dick¬ 
inson,  Ida,  Lyon,  Monona,  O’Brien,  Osceola, 
Plymouth,  Sac,  Sioux  and  Woodbury.  J.  P. 
Allison,  Dem.,  15,065 ;  George  D.  Perkins,  Rep., 
15,072;  D.  J.  Farnham.,  Pro.,  119;  A.  J.  West- 
fall,  F.  A.,  4,658.  Perkins’s  plurality,  907. 


Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Horace  Boies,  Dem.;  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  S.  L.  Bestow,  Dem. ;  Secretary  of  State,  W. 
M.  McFarland,  Rep.;  Auditor,  Joseph  A.  Lyons, 
Rep. ;  Treasurer,  B.  A.  Beeson,  Rep. ;  Attorney- 
General,  John  Y.  Stone,  Rep. ;  Superintendent  of 
Instruction,  J.  B.  Knoepfler,  Dem. 


Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  G.  S.  Robinson, 
Rep. ;  Associate  Justices,  James  H.  Rothrock, 
Rep.,  Josiah  Given,  Rep.,  L.  G.  Kinne,  Dem.,  and 
Charles  T.  Granger,  Rep. ;  Clerk  of  the  Court,  G.  B. 
Pray,  Rep. 

State  Legislature,  1892. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 


Republicans . 24 

Democrats .  25 

People’s . 

Union  Labor .  1 

Republican  majority . 


Dem.  Rep.  Gr. 

1872.  President..  71,134  I3M73  - 

1876.  President..  112,121  171.332  9,49° 

1880.  President.  .105,845  183,904  32,327 

1883.  Governor.  .139,093  164,182  23,089 

1884.  President.*  177,316  197,089 

1885.  Governor. *168, 525  175,505 

1886.  Sec.  State*i65,597  180,309 

Dem.  Rep. 

1887.  Governor..  1 53, 526  169,086 

1888.  President..  179, 887  211,598 

1889.  Governor..  180,1 1 1  173,568 

Dem.  Rep.  F.A.& 

1890.  Governor.  .188,240  191,606  8,813 

1891.  Governor.  .207.589  199,373  12,271 


302 

Lab. 

14,499 

9,105 

5,579 


53 

77 

46 

71 

1 

I 

• 

I 

_ 

6 

4 

00 

to 

Fro. 

Plu. 

•  •  •  • 

1 60,039  R 

•  •  •  • 

49,721  R 

•  •IS 

78,059  R 

•  •  •  • 

25,089  R 

1,472 

19,773  R 

1,405 

6,979  R 

518 

14,712  R 

Fro. 

Plu. 

309 

16,160  R 

3,550 

31, 7n  R 

i,353 

6,523  D 

.  Pro. 

Plu. 

1,646 

3,366  R 

919 

8,216  D 

f  Majority. 


Election  Returns.  3 1 


KANSAS. 


COUNTIES. 

(106.) 


Allen . 

Anderson  .... 

Atchison . 

Barbour . 

Barton . 

Bourbon . 

Brown . 

Butler . 

Chase . 

Chautauqua.. 

Cherokee . 

Cheyenne..  .. 

Clark . 

Clay . 

Cloud . 

Coffey . 

Comanche... . 

Cowley . 

Crawford . 

Decatur . 

Dickinson.... 
Doniphan .... 
Douglas... 
Edwards.  . 

Elk . 

Ellis . 

Ellsworth. 
Finney. ... 

Ford . 

Franklin. , 
Garfield... 

Geary . 

Gove . 

Graham... 
Grant..  ... 

Gray . . 

Greenwood... 

Greeley . . 

Hamilton...., 

Harper . . 

Harvey . . 

Haskell . . 

Hodgeman.  . 

Jackson . . 

Jefferson. ... 
Jewell......  , 

Johnson . . 

Kearney.  ... 

Kingman . 

Kiowa . 

Labette . . 

Lane . 

Leavenworth 

Lincoln . 

Linn . 

Logan . 

Lyon . 

Marion . 

Marshall.  ... 
McPherson... 

Meade . 

Miami...., 
Mitchell.. 
Montgomery. 
Morris.... 
Morton. .. 

Nemaha . 

Neosho. 
Ness... 
Norton... 
Osage.... 
Osborne.  . 
Ottawa. . . 
Pawnee  . . 
Phillips. . . 
Pottawatomie 
Pratt . 


Governor 

» 

President 

f 

1890. 

1888. 

Street- 

Robin- 

Hum- 

Wil- 

Cleve- 

Harrl- 

er, 

Uni  on 

son,* 

plirey, 

lits, 

Pe’pVs' 

land, 

son, 

Devi. 

Rep. 

Dem. 

Rep . 

Labor. 

821 

1,415 

640 

1,036 

1.886 

332 

688 

1,550 

960 

2,603 

1,843 

369 

2,208 

2,234 

3.219 

332 

44  5 

640 

930  j 

710 

977 

304 

946 

871 

1,022! 

1,228 

1,353 

101 

1,340 

2,374 

1,707 

1,831 

3,569 

805 

1,182 

1,967 

1,288 

1,803 

2,696 

235 

1,061 

1,903 

2,152 

1,616 

3A72 

721 

447 

723 

687 

593 

1,126 

326 

296 

1,328 

1,804 

1,063 

694 

1,590 

466 

892 

3,043 

2,038 

2,935 

1,269 

163 

400 

33i 

420 

779 

22 

127 

180 

200 

394 

473 

98 

464 

L32o 

1,760 

920 

I  914 

794 

548 

1.418 

1,974 

1,052 

2,542 

557 

696 

i,432 

1,443 

1,227 

1,970 

440 

1 77 

231 

173 

381 

490 

93 

1,381 

2,974 

2,612 

1,933 

4,112 

1,534 

1,616 

2,39° 

2,445 

1,875 

3J56 

1,362 

203 

422 

763 

731 

1,224 

131 

1,067 

J,5°4 

1,962 

1,695 

2,746 

473 

1,094 

1, 881 

143 

M09 

2,245 

14 

1,853 

2,374 

751 

1,669 

3,189 

217 

174 

305 

335 

334 

,.IS 

690 

i,i59 

114 

369 

1,210 

1,171 

696 

600 

688 

687 

416 

683 

@ 

756 

831 

105 

39 

243 

384 

67 

348 

694 

49 

537 

473 

100 

630 

882 

H9 

764 

1. 715 

1,963 

I,H3 

2,422 

1,056 

52 

87 

1 

129 

225 

3 

622 

547 

603 

756 

1,027 

97 

no 

283 

135 

278 

586 

7 

74 

336 

479 

342 

797 

245 

36 

123 

134 

245 

390 

•  •  •  • 

203 

246 

36 

61 

268 

4i7 

48 

53 

150 

I, no 
180 

2,242 

542 

5i3 

1,498 

1,610 

422 

105 

159 

249 

15 

295 

480 

28 

7°7 

7C>8 

I,3i4 

940 

1,490 

587 

1,088 

I,36i 

863 

1,065 

2A45 

676 

59 

137 

53 

197 

291 

21 

l74 

321 

59 

220 

563 

83 

645 

1,505 

1,047 

1,220 

1,979 

13 

748 

1,772 

1,283 

1,601 

2,268 

11 

324 

1,424 

2,079 

999 

2,285 

757 

801 

1,837 

1,322 

1,435 

2,164 

303 

158 

208 

13 

248 

367 

21 

513 

820 

1,186 

622 

I,4i3 

756 

137 

266 

265 

381 

525 

107 

914 

2,165 

2,434 

976 

2,870 

2,126 

61 

249 

165 

267 

459 

49 

4,481 

’■$ 

942 

3'5l6 

3,272 

335 

362 

1,059 

617 

1,069 

349 

424 

1,820 

1,664 

802 

2,166 

1,119 

161 

368 

137 

283 

609 

33 

843 

1,77* 

2,260 

1*377 

3,oi4 

469 

902 

1,535 

i,455 

1,283 

2,375 

219 

1. 570 

1,884 

i,797 

1,815 

2,547 

835 

817 

1.631 

1,632 

829 

2,270 

1,181 

140 

248 

94 

342 

578 

Qi 

1,051 

i,73i 

?:$ 

1,600 

2,170 

395 

349 

1,001 

880 

1,676 

337 

929 

2.350 

1,939 

1.863 

2,871 

709 

443 

1,071 

1,047 

840 

1,612 

258 

24 

109 

77 

205 

333 

29 

1,072 

1,905 

1.372 

1,682 

2,515 

81 

822 

1,691 

1,549 

1,144 

2,134 

982 

192 

405 

469 

470 

891 

124 

193 

664 

984 

2,886 

631 

i,47i 

460 

670 

1,977 

1,380 

3,442 

1,080 

1,569 

1,001 

177 

801 

1,232 

686 

182 

242 

1,133 

1,384 

769 

366 

150 

5*7 

509 

303 

895 

209 

491 

812 

1,001 

763 

1,681 

592 

700 

236 

i,552 

L74I 

l,47i 

652 

2,419 

162 

702 

970 

1,115 

370 

KANSAS—  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Governor 

1890. 

President 

1888. 

i 

Robin¬ 

son,* 

Dem. 

Hum¬ 

phrey, 

Rep. 

Wil- 

lits, 

Pe’pV* 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Street¬ 

er, 

Union 

Labor. 

Rawlins . 

430 

490 

296 

633 

1,023 

127 

Reno . 

943 

2,208 

2,257 

1,841 

3.398 

366 

Republic . 

797 

1,486 

i,6io 

1,205 

2  595 

no 

Rice . 

421 

1,259 

1,467 

934 

1,851 

284 

Riley . 

556 

1,196 

1,068 

772 

1,856 

286 

137 

487 

713 

412 

1,112 

350 

Rush . 

265 

401 

422 

424 

681 

26 

Russell . 

389 

617 

466 

57i 

953 

24 

Saline . 

537 

1,196 

1,840 

1,186 

2,263 

329 

Scott . 

26 

139 

118 

182 

294 

49 

Sedgwick . 

4,692 

1,997 

2,504 

4,025 

6,071 

618 

Seward . 

75 

171 

28 

207 

400 

43 

Shawnee . 

4,067 

4,940 

1,099 

3J43 

7,672 

117 

Sheridan . 

66 

257 

389 

337 

623 

37 

Sherman . 

162 

498 

580 

481 

803 

146 

Smith . 

255 

960 

1,586 

777 

1,726 

699 

Stafford . 

1 19 

005 

1,033 

483 

975 

5°5 

Stantcn . 

35 

131 

87 

197 

298 

5° 

Stevens  . 

4i 

92 

173 

268 

307 

01 

Sumner . 

1,504 

2,276 

2,510 

2,139 

3,499 

1,301 

Thomas . 

150 

373 

398 

486 

75i 

121 

Trego . 

106 

264 

163 

220 

477 

25 

Wabaunsee... 

727 

924 

1,049 

960 

1,708 

31 

Wallace . 

100 

182 

212 

198 

412 

9 

Washington.  . 

1,192 

1.544 

2,102 

i,5n 

2,999 

260 

Wichita . 

18 

184 

207 

438 

7« 

Wilson.  . . 

690 

i,6® 

1,125 

1,035 

2,191 

671 

Woodson . 

267 

1,002 

837 

595 

1,149 

363 

Wyandotte... 

3,812 

2.907 

492 

4,155 

5,431 

190 

Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering .... 
Whole  vote. 

71,357 
•  •  •  •  • 

24.42 

1 1 5025 
8.053 
39.01 
1.834 
294,588 

I06972 

36.31 

102745 

30.75 

182904 

80,159 

£«2 

334,035 

37,788 
•  •  •  • 

n.31 

*  Endorsed  by  the  Resubmission  Republicans  (op¬ 
posed  to  the  Prohibition  liquor  law). 

The  Prohibition  vote  for  President  In  1888  was  6,779, 
and  for  Governor  in  1890  was  1,230. 


Vote  foe  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Counties  of  Atchison.  Brown,  Doniphan,  Jackson, 
Jefferson,  Leavenworth,  Nemaha  and  Pottawat¬ 
omie.  Thomas  Moonlight,  Dem.,  13.250 ;  Case 
Broderick,  Rep.,  14,630;  L.  C.  Clark,  Peop., 
7,176.  Broderick’s  plurality,  1,380. 

II.  Counties  of  Allen,  Anderson,  Bourbon,  Douglas, 
Franklin,  Johnson,  Linn,  Miami  and  Wyandotte. 
J.  B.  Chapman,  Dem.,  10,130;  E.  H.  Funston, 
Rep.,  17,713  ;  A.  F.  Allen,  Peop.,  12,273.  Fuu- 
ston’s  plurality,  5,440. 

III,  Counties  of  Chautauqua,  Cherokee,  Cowley,  Craw¬ 

ford,  Elk,  Labette,  Montgomery,  Neosho  and 
Wilson.  B.  H.  Clover,  Peop.  and  Dem.,  23,492  ; 
B.  W.  Perkins,  Rep.,  19,061.  Clover’s  majority, 
4,431, 

IV.  Counties  of  Butler,  Chase,  Coffey,  Greenwood, 

Lyon,  Marion,  Morris,  Osage,  Shawnee,  Wa¬ 
baunsee  and  Woodson.  Ham8en  Kelly,  Rep., 
19,994;  John  G.  Otis,  Peop.,  24,993.  Otis’s 
majority,  4,999. 

V.  Counties  of  Clay,  Cloud,  Davis,  Dickinson,  Mar¬ 
shall,  Ottawa,  Republic,  Riley,  Saline  and  Wash¬ 
ington.  P.  S.  Warren,  Dem.,  3,337 ;  S.  W.  A. 
Phillips,  Rep.,  13,998;  John  Davis,  Peop., 
19,482.  Davis’s  plurality,  5,484. 

VI.  Counties  of  Cheyenne,  Decatur,  Ellis,  Ellsworth, 
Gove,  Graham,  Jewell,  Lincoln,  Mitchell,  Nor¬ 
ton,  Osborne,  Phillips,  Rawlins,  Rooks,  Russell, 
Thomas,  Trego,  Sherman,  Sheridan,  Smith  and 
Wallace.  William  Baker,  Dem.  and  Peop., 
20,^49;  Webb  McNall,  Rep.,  12,105.  Baker’s 
majority,  8,644. 


Election  Returns 


32 


KANSAS—  Continued . 


VII.  Counties  of  Barbour,  Barton,  Clark,  Comanche, 
Edwards,  Finney,  Ford,  Hamilton,  Harper, 
Harvey,  Hodgeman,  Kingman,  Kiowa,  Lane, 
Meade,  McPherson,  Ness,  Pawnee,  Pratt, 
Reno  Rice,  Rush,  Scott,  Seward,  Sedgwick, 
Stafford,  Stevens  and  Sumner.  Jerry  Simpson, 
Farmer’s  Alliance  and  Dem.,  32,603;  J.  R. 
Hollowell,  Rep.,  25,181.  Simpson’s  majority, 
7422. 

Kansas  is  entitled  to  one  more  representative  under 
the  new  apportionment,  and  he  will  be  elected  at  large. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Lyman  U.  Humphrey  ;  Lieutenant-Gover¬ 
nor,  A.  J.  Felt ;  Secretary  of  State,  William  Higgins  ; 
State  Auditor,  Charles  M.  Hovey  ;  Treasurer,  S.  G. 
Stover— all  Republicans.  Attorney-General,  J.  N. 
Ives,  Democrat. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court*.  Chief  Justice,  Albert  H.  Horton; 
Associate  Justices,  D.  M.  Valentine  and  W.  A.  John¬ 
ston  ;  Clerk,  C.  J.  Brown — all  Republicans. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Farmers’  Alliance . 

90 

9° 

Republicans. 

27 

65 

Democrats... 

8 

9 

Republican  majority...  37 

•  • 

•  • 

Farmers’  Alliance  maj.. 

55 

16 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Dem.  Rep. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1872.  Pres.... 

.  32,970  66,805 

•••••• 

«••••• 

*33,835  H 

1874.  Gov.  . . . 

•  35,301  48,594 

•  ••••• 

•••••• 

*13,293  R 

1876.  Pres,... 

.  37,002  78,322 

7,770 

40,120  R 

1878.  Gov.... 

.  37,208  74,020 

27,057 

36,812  R 

1880.  Pres.... 

.  59,789  121,520 

19,710 

61,731  R 

1882.  Gov.... 

.  83,237  75,158 

20,989 

8,079  D 

1884.  Pres.... 

.  90,132  154,406 

16,341 

4,954 

64,274  R 

1886.  Gov.... 

.115,697  149,615 

8,094 

33,918  R 

Dem.  Rep. 

U.  Lab . 

Pro. 

1888.  Pres.... 

.102,745  182,904 

37,788 

6,779 

80,159  R 

Dem.  Rep. 

F.  A. 

Pro. 

1890.  Gov. . . . 

.  71,357  115.025 

106,972 

1,230 

8,053  R 

*  Majority. 

KENTUCKY. 


1 

COU  ttTIES. 

0  *7  •) 

I  - - 

Governor, 

1891. 

President, 

1888. 

Frown 

Dem. 

Wood, 

Rep. 

Har¬ 

ris, 

Pro. 

Er¬ 

win, 

Peop. 

Cleve¬ 
land, 
Dem . 

^Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

j  Adair  . 

970 

1,072 

18 

352! 

1,128 

1,283 

Allen  . 

978 

705 

35 

234 

L527 

1,326 

Ande  son  . . . 

I,IOI 

774 

3i 

25 

1,235 

742 

Balia  d . 

784 

180 

6 

325, 

961 

321 

Barren . 

1,809 

1,162 

53 

616; 

2,749 

1,791 

Bath . 

1,384 

1,198 

2 

icol 

i,545 

1,362 

Bell . 

589 

969 

1 

•  •  •  • 

279 

928 

Boone . 

1,549 

372 

10 

2! 

2,116 

635 

Bourbon . 

1,605 

1,602 

17 

I 

1,990 

2,052 

Boyd . 

1,078 

987 

8 

207 

1,302 

1,531 

Boyle . 

1,025 

1,088 

26 

I 

1,399 

1,367 

Bracken . 

1,261 

806 

24 

161 

1,702 

I,o66 

Breathitt . 

895 

457 

2 

40 

636 

505 

Breckinridge.. 

1,579 

929 

9 

1,059 

1,826 

1,769 

Bullitt...  .... 

755 

302 

*5 

276 

996 

429 

Butler . 

708 

1,124 

14 

387 

973 

1,637 

Caldwell . 

773 

817 

52 

247 

1,098 

I,o8o 

Calloway . 

1,263 

287 

15 

700 

995 

34° 

Campbell . 

3,oo7 

3,064 

36 

43 

4,160 

4,141 

Carlisle . 

747 

167 

12 

352 

848 

271 

Carroll . 

1,272 

450 

44 

1,632 

623 

Carter . 

1,100 

L424 

8 

7° 

1,373 

1,773 

CftSGy 

816 

928 

60 

5 

1,125 

1,204 

ChristlHP. . 

1,882 

2,851 

58 

324 

2,247 

3I481 

Cl(irk«t  *••••••• 

1,978 

1,684 

9 

•  •  •  • 

1,835 

1,467 

KENTUCKY—  Continued. 


Governor, 

1891. 


President, 

1888. 


COUNTIES. 


Clay . 

Clinton . 

Crittenden.... 

Cumberland.. 

Daviess . 

Edmonson.... 

Elliott . 

Estill . 

Fayette . 

Fleming . 

Floyd . 

Franklin . 

Fulton . 

Gallatin . 

Garrard . 

Grant . 

Graves _ .... 

Grayson  . 

Green . 

Greenup . 

Hancock . 

Hardin . 

Harlan . 

Harrison . 

Hart  . 

Henderson... . 

Henry . 

Hickman . 

Honkins . 

Jackson . 

Jefferson. . 

Jessamine  ... 

Johnson  . 

Kenton . 

Knott . 

Knox . 

Larue . 

Laurel . 

Lawrence..... 

Lee . 

Leslie . 

Letcher . 

Lewis . 

Lincoln . 

Livingston.... 

Logan . 

Lyon . 

Madison . 

Magoffin...... 

Marion. .. . .... 

Marshall . 

M art in . 

Mason . 

McCracken  ... 

McLean . 

Meade . 

Menifee..  ... 

Mercer . 

Metcalfe . 

Monroe . 

Montgomery.. 

Morgan . 

Muhlenberg  . . 

Nelson . 

Nicholas . 

Ohio . 

Oldham . 

Owen . 

Owsley . 

Pendleton  . . . 

Perry . 

Pike . 

Pellow . 

Pulaski . 

Robertson.... 


Brown 

Wood, 

Har- 

Er- 

Cleve- 

Harri- 

Dem. 

Rep. 

ris, 

Pro. 

win, 

Peop. 

land, 

Dem. 

son, 

Rep. 

495 

I, ill 

•  •  •  • 

102 

652 

1,390 

201 

62  A 

9 

l6l 

409 

903 

1,041 

I,2O0 

19 

113 

I-J75 

1,357 

404 

608 

7 

59 

677 

1,016 

3,097 

2,528 

34 

185 

3,818 

2,238 

472 

531 

5 

195 

762 

1  764 

945 

383 

1 

14 

1,090 

420 

610 

676 

2 

261 

835 

917 

2,746 

2,884 

108 

16 

3,435 

3,3oi 

1,634 

1,467 

52 

242 

1,813 

1,711 

961 

554 

4 

183 

1,122 

690 

2,020 

971 

9 

436 

2,334 

1,429 

74° 

161 

16 

7i 

933 

333 

661 

876 

218 

10 

4 

821 

3i3 

1,052 

14 

24 

1,124 

1,220 

1,430 

1,007 

32 

9 

1,604 

1,126 

2,253 

782 

11 

1,301 

2,432 

1,182 

1,133 

857 

13 

1,013 

1,461 

i,5i3 

437 

690 

7 

674 

1,047 

1,181 

964 

1,024 

1 

40 

1,239 

1,360 

'  727 

492 

9 

384 

900 

881 

I,9H 

955 

94 

307 

2,175 

1,421 

234 

706 

7 

•  •  • 

211 

837 

1,832 

1,198 

Ii5 

1 

2J33 

1,327 

1,458 

873 

21 

71 1 

1,635 

1,506 

1,724 

1,592 

77 

3ii 

3,043 

2,413 

1,651 

998 

43 

260 

1,964 

1,184 

93i 

278 

15 

196 

1,0^3 

383 

1.611 

1,290 

96 

498 

1,882 

1,569 

337 

896 

4 

15 

231 

1,019 

13,108 

7,937 

80 

183 

17,535 

12,863 

929 

946 

131 

•  •  •  • 

1,31° 

1, no 

628 

L194 

5 

191 

854 

1,357 

4,339 

2,664 

35 

146 

5,879 

3,994 

50c 

166 

1 

11 

468 

164 

670 

1,379 

4 

1 

046 

1,424 

837 

584 

34 

303 

1,002* 

724 

770 

1,209 

14 

52 

975 

1,384 

1,214 

1,222 

2 

3i3 

1,655 

i,7i7 

457 

546 

1 

79 

432 

514 

76 

619 

1 

2 

66 

660 

289 

482 

4 

6 

281 

616 

835 

1,233 

9 

504 

1,379 

1,880 

1.262 

1,032 

154 

24 

1,612 

1,322 

971 

398 

4 

22 

997 

5i4 

1,850 

1.495 

12 

407 

3,010 

2,248 

640 

367 

7 

84 

640 

573 

2,260 

2,267 

45 

94 

2,406 

2,343 

548 

1,270 

6-9 

852 

•  •  •  • 

26 

321 

46 

660 

1,599 

Js 

849 

244 

28 

586I 

998 

364 

159 

406 

1 

4 

218 

525 

1,929 

1,436 

10 

49 

2,778 

2,265 

1,526 

927 

107 

360 

1,812 

1,535 

779 

4i7 

3i 

286 

972 

742 

l,ofo 

357 

5 

162 

1,348 

593 

369 

209 

2 

178 

569 

229 

1,323 

966 

129 

1 19 

i,7ii 

1,361 

358 

642 

10 

5i5 

896 

1,033 

All 

861 

3 

424 

837 

I,3H 

1,263 

1,151 

5 

3c 

i,53i 

1,202 

928 

1,258 

478 

1,604 

•  •  •  • 

23 

563 

375 

683 

1,817 

i,9H 

962 

35 

45 

1,876, 

1,102 

1,202 

72C 

155 

86 

1,475 

933 

1,578 

1,471 

15 

1,302 

2,066 

2,  IOO 

650 

260 

32 

6 

826 

460 

2,153 

738 

110 

154 

2.922 

834 

189 

616 

1 

62 

248 

699 

1,343 

966 

21 

99 

I,9i5 

1,417 

302 

510 

1 

25 

296 

099 

1,131 

1,023 

6 

11 

1,249 

I.26G 

47i 

362 

1 

24 

441 

403 

1,291 

1,935 

7i 

172 

1,752 

2,924 

485 

325 

21 

657 

346 

r 


Election  Returns, 


33 


KENTUCKY—  Con  tinusd . 


COUNTIES. 

Governor, 

1891. 

President, 

1 888. 

Brown 

Dem. 

Wood, 
Rep.  , 

Har¬ 

ris, 

Pro. 

Er¬ 

win, 

Peop. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Har¬ 

rison, 

Rep. 

Rockcastle. . .. 

636 

896 

30 

* 

777 

1,050 

Rowan . 

517 

496 

•  •  • 

33 

384 

A12 

Russell . 

450 

512 

5 

4i 

697 

804 

Scott . 

1,625 

1,196 

127 

1 

2,037 

I,53i 

Shelby . 

1,830 

1,057 

9 

36 

2,219 

1,436 

Simpson . 

1,143 

768 

37 

214 

1,525 

859 

Spencer . 

796 

257 

7 

65 

998 

399 

Taylor . 

446 

51 1 

24 

594 

1,059 

792 

Todd . 

1,001 

1,143 

45 

32 

1,622 

1,555 

Trigg . 

895 

693 

10 

577 

928 

978 

Trimble . 

1,097 

197 

Ii 

6 

M95 

247 

Union . 

1,533 

490 

13 

247 

2,244 

955 

Warren . 

2,131 

1,549 

55 

420 

3,587 

2,590 

Washington . . 

1,016 

847 

49 

146 

1,328 

1,365 

Wayne . 

990 

1,098 

II 

102 

1,108 

1,107 

Webster . 

971 

609 

5 

984 

1,626 

1,034 

Whitley . 

062 

1,563 

25 

IOI 

681 

2,202 

Wolfe . 

482 

350 

3 

201 

805 

444 

Woodford . 

1,099 

1,000 

33 

2 

X,387 

1,217 

Total . 

144168 

116087 

3,293 

25,631 

183800 

I55I34 

Plurality . 

28,081 

•  4  *  • 

.... 

28,666 

•  •  •  • 

Per  cent . 

49*87 

40.12 

1. 14 

8.88 

53*31 

45*oo 

Scattering  .... 

> 

5, 

847 

Whole  vote. 

289,176 

344,781 

The  scattering  vote  for  President  In  i883  was  622  for 
Streeter,  Union  Labor,  and  5,225  for  Fisk,  Prohibition* 
1st. 

A  vote  was  taken  In  1891  on  the  adoption  of  the  new 
constitution,  with  the  following  result:  For,  313,960; 
Against,  74,446. 

Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I,  Counties  of  Ballard,  Caldwell,  Calloway,  Car* 
lisle,  Crittenden,  Fulton,  Graves,  Hickman, 
Livingston,  Lyon,  Marshall,  McCracken  and 
Trigg.  W.  J.  Stone,  Dem.,  g.749;  E.  T. 
Franks,  Rep..  3,743;  Wm.  Curd,  Pro.,  1,086. 
Stone’s  plurality,  0,006. 

II.  Counties  of  Christian,  Daviess,  Hancock,  Hen¬ 
derson,  Hopkins,  McLean,  Union  and  Webster, 
W.  T.  Ellis,  Dem.,  13,983;  H.  R.  Bourland, 
Rep.,  10,592 :  Ellis’s  majority,  3,391. 

III.  Counties  of  Allen,  Butler,  Barren,  Cumberland, 

Edmonson,  Logan,  Monroe,  Muhlenberg, 
Simpson,  Todd  and  warren.  I.  H.  Goodnight, 
Dem.,  11,649;  Addison  D.  James,  Rep.,  7,426. 
Goodnight’s  majority,  4,223. 

IV.  Counties  of  Breckinridge,  Bullitt.  Grayson, 

Greene,  Hardin,  Hart,  Larue,  Marion,  Meade, 
Nelson,  Ohio,  Taylor  and  Washington.  A.  B. 
Montgomery,  Dem.,  11,036;  G.  W.  Long, 
Rep.,  6,9cx>.  Montgomery’s  majority,  4,046. 
V.  County  of  Jefferson.  Asher  G.  Caruth,  Dem., 
14,395  5  St.  John  Boyle,  Rep., 9,291.  Caruth’s 
majority,  5,104. 

VI.  Counties  of  Boone,  Campbell,  Carroll,  Gallatin, 
Grant.  Kenton,  Pendleton  and  Trimble.  W. 
W.  Dickerson,  Dem- 11,310;  Weden  O’Neal, 
Rep„  ‘6, 801 ;  J.  W.  Vallandingham,  Pro.,  57. 
Dickerson’s  plurality,  4,509. 

VII.  Counties  of  Bourbon,  Fayette,  Franklin,  Henry, 
Oldham,  Owen,  Scott  and  Woodford.  W.O.P. 
Breckinridge,  Dem„  7,146  •  Hiram  Ford,  Rep., 
442.  Breckinridge’s  majority,  6,704. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Anderson,  Boyle,  Garrard,  Jessa¬ 
mine,  Lincoln,  Madison,  Mercer,  Rockcastle, 
Shelby,  Spencer  and  Jackson.  .James  B.  Mc¬ 
Creary,  Dem.,  7,430;  J.  C.  Gilliam,  Rep., 
394.  McCreary’s  majority,  7,036. 

IX.  Counties  of  Bracken,  Bath,  Boyd  Carter,  Flem¬ 
ing,  Greenup,  Harrison,  Lewis,  Lawrence, 
Mason,  Nicholas,  Robertson  and  Rowan. 


KENTUCKY—  Continued. 


Thos.  H.  Paynter,  Dem.,  15,276;  Alexander 
Bruce,  F.  A„  10,053 ;  W.  W.  Dye,  Pro.,  122. 
. Pay nter’s  plurality,  5,223. 

X.  Counties  of  Breathitt,  Clark,  Elliott,  Estill, 
Floyd,  Johnson,  Knott, Lee,  Martin,  Magoffin, 
Montgomery,  Morgan,  Menefee,  Pike,  Powell, 
and  Wolfe.  J.W.  Kendall,  Dem.,  10,746;  R.C. 
Hil^  Rep.,  9,210.  Kendall’s  majority,  1,527. 
XI.  Counties  of  Adair,  Bell,  Casey,  Clay,  Clinton, 
Harlan,  Knox,  Letcher,  Leslie,  Laurel,  Met¬ 
calfe,  Owsley,Perry,  Pulaski,  Russell,  Wayne 
and  Whitley.  E.  J.  Howard,  Dem.,  5,964; 
John  H.  Wilson,  Rep.,  9,612 ;  D.  T.  Chestnut, 
Pro.,  31 1.  Wilson’s  plurality,  3,648. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  John  Young  Brown  :  Lieutenant-Govern¬ 
or,  M.  C.  Alford ;  Secretary  of  State,  John  W.  Head- 
ley  ;  Treasurer.  H.  S.  Hale;  Auditor,  L.  C.  Nor¬ 
man  ;  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  E.  F. 
Thompson;  Commissioner  of  Agriculture,  Charles  Y. 
Wilson;  Attorn  ey-General,  W»  J.  Hendrick— all 
Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Court  of  Appeals:  Chief  Justice,  W.  H.  Holt,  Rep.; 
Associate  Justices,  William  S.  Pryor,  Joseph!!.  Lew¬ 
is.  Caswell  Bennett— Democrats ;  Clerk  of  the  Court, 
W.  F.  Longmoor,  Dem. 

State  Legislature,  1891-92. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot , 

Democrats .  28  75  103 

Republicans .  9  10  25 

Alliance  and  People’s...  1  9  10 


Democratic  majority....  18 


60 


68 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


1872.  President. 
1875.  Governor. 
1870.  President. 

1879.  Governor. 

1880.  President. 

1883.  Governor. 

1884.  President. 

1885.  Treasurer. 

1887.  Governor, 

1888.  President. 

1889.  Treasurer. 

1890.  Clerk  App 

1891.  Governor. 


Bern. 

100,212 

126,976 

159,690 

125,799 


Rep. 

88,816 

90,795 

7,150 

1,882 


Gr,  Pro. 


•  •  •  • 


Majority, 


147,999  104,550 
133-015  80,181 

152,961  118,763 
106,214  38,617 
Bern.  Rep. 
144,619  127,604 
183,800  I55.I34 
147,982  114,649 
161,712  107,005 
144,168  116,087 


Plu- 

*11,396  D 
*36,181  D 
62,634  D 
43,917  D 
43,449  D 
44,434  D 
1,693  3J39  34,198  g 

*67,617  D 
Pin. 

17,015  D 
28,666  D 
33,333  D 
54,707  D 
28,081 1> 


1,944 

18,954 

11,498 


Lab. 

4,487 

622 


25,631 


Pro. 

8,390 

5,225 

3,351 

4,340 

3,293 


LOUISIANA, 


PARISHES. 

(99.) 


Acadia . 

Ascension 
Assumption . . 

Avoyelles . 

Baton  R.,  E... 
Baton  R.,  W. . 

Bienville . 

Bossier . 

Caddo . 

Calcasieu . 

Caldwell . 

Cameron . 

Carroll,  East. 
Carroll,  West. 


Governor,  1892. 


Fos¬ 
ter, 
A.  L. 

Dem. 


Mc- 

Enery, 

Reg. 

Dem. 


1,699 

2,623 

989 

2,209 

1,514 

370 
1, 121 
3,704 
2,495 
1,456 
320 
272 
9i 
333 


221 

651 

927 

913 

1,036 

307 

155 

2x7 

665 

1,052 

405 

90 

210 

186 


Leon-  Breaux 
ard 


Reg. 

Rep. 


C.  11. 
Rep. 


Ill, 

I,I30| 

1,721 

944 

1,82 

82 


64 

69 


93 

230 

499 


27 

no 


182 

333 

28 


106 

25 

433 


35 

985 


President, 

Nov.  1888. 

Cleve- 

Harri- 

land, 

son, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

607 

4 

1,965 

890 

I  2,239 

1,045 

1,507 

607 

1,270 

1,835 

573 

429 

988 

1 

2d55 

172 

2,541 

125 

1,420 

273 

882 

22 

203 

12 

1,996 

374 

34 


Election  Returns 


LOUISIANA—  Continued . 


PARISHES. 

Governor,  1892. 

President. 
Nov.  1888. 

Fos¬ 
ter, 
A.  L . 
Dem. 

Mc¬ 

Enery, 

Reg. 

Dem. 

Leon¬ 

ard 

Reg. 

Reg. 

Breaux, 

C.  II. 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Catahoula . 

428 

410 

360 

81 

733 

328 

Claiborne . 

2,040 

690 

1.653 

16 

Concordia .... 

L25I 

340 

259 

21 

2,477 

466 

T)e  Soto . _ 

I. OQ^ 

470 

536 

1,020 

2 

Feliciana,  E.. . 

i,955 

386 

6 

826 

7 

Feliciana,  W. . 

1,090 

1,179 

88 

1,795 

46 

Franklin . 

662 

360 

168 

39 

566 

26 

Grant . 

306 

52 

245 

122 

584 

95 

Iberia . 

897 

1,023 

408 

1 7 

b594 

9 

Iberville . 

1,517 

1,025 

814 

590 

1,116 

2,071 

.Taekson . 

654 

126 

5i9 

Jefferson . 

I,2II 

800 

425 

114 

594 

1,059 

Lafayette . 

1,069 

569 

3 

37 

L373 

32 

Lafourche.  . . . 

1,000 

1,804 

1,080 

•  66 

2,335 

732 

Lincoln . 

1,538 

152 

66 

842 

Livingston.... 

553 

355 

214 

377 

77 

Madison . 

3,030 

34 

80 

162 

2,523 

166 

Morehouse.... 

1,082 

301 

16 

29 

1,286 

4 

Natchitoches. 

1,076 

602 

128 

334 

b599 

338 

Orleans . 

11,636 

18,607 

5,607 

2,150 

L5,473 

7,713 

Ouachita . 

i,553 

1,247 

6 

22 

2,702 

4 

Plaquemines. 

1,068 

466 

260 

1,163 

7°3 

1,372 

Pointe  Coupee 

671 

726 

1,869 

878 

791 

Rapides . 

2,949 

329 

85 

886 

3,397 

402 

Red  River.... 

663 

165 

206 

L479 

73 

Richland . 

061 

378 

4 

22 

1,000 

Sabine . 

95° 

109 

642 

»  •  •  •  • 

St.  Bernard... 

126 

564 

108 

300 

561 

350 

St.  Charles.  .. 

75 

234 

986 

52 

105 

1,248 

St.  Helena _ 

57i 

122 

263 

22 

393 

77 

St.  James . 

766 

539 

1,285 

296 

543 

1,831 

St.  John  Bapt. 

320 

586 

i,273 

18 

399 

1,094 

St.  Landry. . . . 

3,39i 

650 

i,L34 

2,478 

1,631 

574 

St.  Martin . 

965 

359 

3 

1 

1,009 

4 

St.  Mary . 

3,134 

391 

429 

103 

1,781 

1,445 

St.  Tammany. 

619 

479 

153 

3U 

374 

294 

Tangipahoa . . 

807 

370 

100 

364 

902 

39i 

Tensas . 

207 

190 

1,264 

190 

1,787 

363 

Terrebonne.. . 

590 

1,126 

267 

2 

1,484 

1,074 

Union . 

2,157 

276 

4 

67 

2,033 

Vermilion .... 

1,013 

854 

203 

7 

977 

160 

Vernon  . 

202 

248 

588 

Washington. . 

656 

78 

315 

417 

79 

Webster . 

1,217 

69 

97 

1 

i,3io 

42 

Winn . 

136 

hi 

58 

553 

16 

Total . 

79,270 

46,739 

28,834 

11,301 

85,032 

30,484 

Majority . 

54,548 

Plurality . 

32.531 

Per  cent. . 

W45-38 

26.76 

16.50 

6.47 

73-40 

26.34 

Scattering .... 

8,502 

229 

Whole  vote. 

174,646 

n5,744 

Candidates  of  five  parties  were  voted  for  in  1802, 
Anti-Lottery  Democratic,  Regular  Democratic, 
Regular  Republican,  Custom  House  Republican, 
and  Farmers’  Alliance. 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  had  160,  and  Streeter,  U.  Lab.,  39. 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  Governor  in  1892,  Tan- 
nehill,  Farmers’  Alliance,  had  8,502. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Parishes  of  Plaquemines  and  St.  Bernard,  and 

Sart  of  the  city  of  New  Orleans.  Adolph 
[eyer,  Dem.,  10,824;  H.  C.  Warmouth,  Rep., 
6,155 ;  Carson  Mudge,  Labor,  136.  Meyer’s 
plurality,  4,669. 

II.  Parishes  of  Jefferson,  St.  Charles,  St.  John 
Baptist  and  St.  James,  and  part  of  the  city 
of  New-Orleans.  M.  D.  Lagan,  Dem.,  10,948 ; 
H.  D.  Coleman,  Rep.,  6,312 ;  Paul  Granzin, 
Labor,  422.  Lagan’s  plurality,  4,636. 

III.  Parishes  of  Ascension,  Assumption,  Calcasieu, 
Cameron,  Iberia,  Iberville,  Lafayette,  La¬ 
fourche,  St.  Martin,  St.  Mary, Terrebonne  and 
Vermilion.  Andrew  Price,  Dem.,  11,318 ;  Tay¬ 
lor  Beattie,  Rep.,  48.  Price’s  majority,  11,270. 


LOUISIANA —  Continued. 


IV.  Parishes  of  Bienville,  Bossier,  Caddo,  De  Soto, 
Grant,  Natchitoches,  Rapides,  Red  River,  Sa¬ 
bine,  Vernon,  Webster  and  Winn.  Newton 
C.  Blanchard,  Dem.,  8,307 ;  F.  J.  Guice,  F.  A., 
277.  Blanchard’s  majority,  8,030. 

V.  Parishes  of  Caldwell,  East  Carroll,  West 
Carroll,  Catahoula,  Claiborne,  Concordia, 
Franklin,  Jackson,  Lincoln,  Madison,  More¬ 
house,  Ouachita,  Richland, Tensas  and  Union. 
Charles  J.  Boatner,  Dem.,  11,793;  Smith  W. 
Green,  Rep.,  258 ;  L.  C.  Pritchard,  F.  A.,  677. 
Boatner ’s  plurality,  11,116. 

VI.  Parishes  of  Avoyelles,  Baton  Rouge,  East ; 
Baton  Rouge,  West ;  Feliciana,  East ;  Felici¬ 
ana,  West;  Livingston,  Pointe  Coup6e,  St. 
Helena,  St.  Landry,  St.  Tammany,  Tangipa¬ 
hoa  and  Washington.  S.  M.  Robertson, 
Dem.,  6,611.  No  opposition. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Murphy  J.  Foster ;  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  Charles  Parlange ;  Secretary  of  State, 
Thomas  S.  Adams ;  Treasurer,  W.  W.  Heard ;  Audi¬ 
tor,  John  Pickett ;  Superintendent  of  Public  Edu¬ 
cation,  A.  D.  Lafargue;  Attorney- General,  M.  J. 
Cunningham— all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief -Justice,  Francis  T.  Nich- 
olls ;  Associate  Justices,  Samuel  D.  McEnery, 
Charles  E.  Fenner,  Lynn  B.  Watkins,  and  Joseph 
A.  Breaux ;  Clerk,  T.  M.  Hyman— all  Democrats. 

State  Legislature,  Elected  1892. 

There  was  a  large  Democratic  majority  in  the 
Legislature  of  1892,  the  Anti-Lottery  Democrats 
predominating. 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


1872.  President.... 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Maj. 

66,467 

59,975 

6,492 

D 

1872,  President.... 

*57,029 

71,634 

14,605 

R 

1876.  President _ 

83,723 

77-174 

6,549 

D 

1876.  President.... 
1880.  President _ 

*70,508 

65,067 

75, 3U 
38,628 

4,807 

26,439 

R 

D 

1884.  President  ... 

62,529 

46,347 

16,182 

D 

1888.  Governor .... 

137,257 

5L47I 

85,786 

D 

1888.  President.... 

85,032 

30,484 

54,548 

D 

Dem. 

Rep.  F.  A. 

Plu. 

1892.  Governor...  126,009  40,135  8,502  85,874  D 


*  Count  of  the  Republican  Returning  Board. 

MAINE. 


COUNTIES. 

(16.) 

Governor,  1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Thom¬ 

pson, 

Dem. 

Bur¬ 

leigh, 

Rep. 

Clark, 

Pro. 

Clark, 

Labor. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Androscoggin 

3,094 

4,130 

3,783 

252 

135 

3,585 

4,893 

Aroostook..  .. 

2,516 

523 

2 

1,808 

3,365 

Cumberland. . 

6,962 

9,556 

455 

7 

7,975 

9,880 

Franklin . 

1,229 

2,006 

is 

10 

1,518 

2,485 

Hancock . 

1,871 

3,081 

133 

2,772 

4,160 

Kennebec . 

3,029 

5,341 

272 

116 

4,139 

7,453 

Knox.... . 

2,569 

2,686 

130 

449 

2,290 

2,965 

Lincoln . 

1,520 

2,302 

hi 

2 

1,801 

2,436 

Oxford . 

2,243 

3,579 

112 

16 

2,95i 

4,349 

Penobscot. ... 

5,406 

6,826 

1,768 

279 

75 

5,292 

7,873 

Piscataquis... 

l,H3 

81 

1 

1,297 

2,091 

Sagadahoc.... 

761 

1,722 

108 

179 

1,246 

2,536 

Somerset . 

2,916 

3,933 

102 

7 

2,851 

4,572 

Waldo . 

2,955 

2,940 

91 

90 

2,504 

3,123 

Washington. . 

2,250 

3,459 

99 

2 

2,876 

4,298 

York . 

4,906 

7,102 

220 

72 

5,576 

7*255 

Total . 

Plurality . 

45,33i 

64,214 

18,883 

2,981 

1,298 

50,481 

73,734 

23,253 

Per  cent . 

Scattering. . .. 
Whole  vote. 

39-82 

56.41 

1 13 

2.61 

,824 

1. 16 

39-37 

4,< 

128 

57.52 

335 

,250 

The  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888  was 
Fisk,  Pro.,  2,691 ;  Streeter,  Union  Labor,  1,344. 


Election  Returns 


35 


MAINE —  Conti  nued. 


Vote  tor  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I.  Counties  of  Cumberland  and  York.  Melvin  P. 
Frank,  Dem.,  11,970;  Thomas  B.  Reed,  Rep., 
16,797;  T.  B.  Hussey,  Pro.,  487.  Reed’s  plural¬ 
ity,  4,827. 

II.  Counties  of  Androscoggin,  Franklin,  Knox,  Lin¬ 
coln,  Oxford  and  Sagadahoc.  Charles  E.  Allen, 
Dem.,  11,647  5  Nelson  Dingley,  Jr.,  Rep.,  16,459; 
W.  H.  Foster,  Pro.,  737.  Dingley’s  plurality, 
4,812. 

III.  Counties  of  Hancock,  Kennebec,  Somerset  and 
Waldo.  Charles  Baker,  Dem.,  10,978;  Seth  L. 
Milliken,  Rep.,  14,493;  L.  C.  Bateman,  Pro., 
982.  Milliken’s  plurality,  3,515. 

IY.  Counties  of  Aroostook,  Penobscot,  Piscataquis 
and  Washington.  Josiah  Crosby,  Dem.,  11,236 ; 
Charles  A.  Boutelle,  Rep.,  15,829 ;  V.  B.  Cush¬ 
ing,  Pro.,  982.  Boutelle’s  plurality,  4,593. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Edwin  C.  Burleigh  ;  Secretary  of  State, 
Nicholas  Fessenden  ;  Treasurer,  George  L.  Beal ;  Ad¬ 
jutant-General,  H.  M.  Sprague  j  Attorney-General, 
Charles  E.  Littlefield— all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Judicial  Court :  Chief  Justice,  John  A.  Pe¬ 
ters,  Rep.  ;  Associate  Justices,  Charles  W.  Walton, 
Artemas  Libbey,  William  Wirt  Virgin,  Democrats; 
Lucillius  A.  Emery,  Enoch  Foster,  W.  P.  Whitehouse 
and  Thomas  H.  Haskell,  Republicans. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans . 

27 

no 

137 

Democrats . 

4i 

45 

Republican  majority.... 

23 

69 

92 

Vote  of  the 

State 

SINCE  1872. 

Dein. 

Rep. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Pin. 

1872.  President. .  .29,087 

61,422 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

*32,335 

R 

1876.  President. .  .49,823 

66,300 

663 

.... 

16,477 

R 

Fusion. 

Rep. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1880.  Governor. . . .  73, 786 

73,597 

•  •  •  • 

418 

i8g 

F 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1880.  President. .  .65,171 

74,039 

4,408 

235 

8,868 

R 

1882.  Governor .. .63,852 

72,724 

1,302 

395 

8,872 

R 

1884.  Governor . . .  58,070 

77,779 

3,147 

IJ57 

19,709 

K 

1884.  President. .  .51,656 

71,716 

3,994 

2,160 

20,060 

R 

1886.  Governor ..  .56,242 

68,893 

3,873 

12,651 

R 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Lab. 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1888.  President. . . 50,481 

73,734 

1,344 

2,691 

23,253 

R 

1890.  Governor ..  .45,331 

64,214 

1,298 

2,981 

18,883 

R 

*  Majority. 

MARYLAND. 


COUNTIES. 

(24.) 

Governor 

1891. 

President, 

1888. 

Brown 

Dem. 

Van- 

nort, 

Rep. 

Hig¬ 

gins, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Allegany . 

3,200 

3,741 

141 

3,299 

4,072 

167 

Anne  Arund’l. 

3,397 

2,406 

ICI 

2,979 

2,992 

114 

Baltimore  C’y. 

44,107 

26, 570 

1.573 

44,604 

39,559 

1,252 

Baltimore  Co. 

6,776 

3,690 

454 

6,464 

5,224 

443 

Calvert . 

895 

747 

12 

933 

1,163 

53 

Caroline . 

1,747 

1,395 

105 

1,420 

1,490 

H3 

Carroll . 

3,889 

3  448 

192 

3,772 

3,674 

170 

Cecil . 

2,858 

2,195 

193 

2,970 

2,879 

90 

Charles . 

1,628 

1.249 

1.430 

i,43i 

12 

Dorchester. . . , 

2,991 

2.613 

1 00 

2, 114 

2,602 

135 

MARYLAND —  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Governor, 

1891. 

President, 

1888. 

Brown 

Dem. 

Van- 

nort, 

Rep. 

Hig¬ 

gle. 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri 
son, 
Rep „ 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Frederick . 

5,569 

5,219 

254 

5,385 

5,822 

233 

Garrett . 

1,260 

1,446 

46 

1,239 

1,533 

20 

Harford . 

3,448 

2,283 

187 

3,408 

2,830 

175 

Howard . 

1,822 

1,307 

71 

U774 

1,521 

65 

Kent1 . 

2,200 

1,836 

103 

2,062 

2,037 

89 

Montgomery. . 

3,034 

2,440 

149 

3,270 

2,712 

142 

P’nce  Ge’rge’s. 

2,693 

2,308 

33 1 

3,081 

3,oi9 

21 

Queen  Anne’s. 

2,087 

1,509 

144 

2,286 

1,738 

173 

Somerset . 

1,966 

1,746 

401 

1,625 

2,072 

374 

St.  Mary’s . 

1,774 

1,466 

16 

i,55i 

1,772 

34 

Talbot . 

2,485 

2,129 

128 

2,120 

2,282 

108 

Washington.. . 

4,355 

4U51 

172 

4,254 

4,648 

205 

Wicomico  .... 

2,39  s 

1,464 

185 

2,210 

1,441 

236 

W orcester .... 

1,960 

1,030 

360 

1,916 

1,473 

343 

Total . 

108539 

78,388 

5,120 

1061 68 

99,986 

4,767 

Plurality . 

30.151 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

6,182 

•  •  .  . 

•  •  •  • 

Per  cent . 

56.51 

40.81 

2.66 

50.55 

47.60 

1.85 

Scattering _ 

4,767 

Whole  vote. 

192,047 

210,921 

Six  proposed  amendments  to  the  State  Constitution 
were  voted  upon  in  1891.  The  first  empowered  the 
Governor  to  disapprove  separate  items  in  appropriation 
bills;  the  second  restricted  the  exemption  of  corpora¬ 
tions  from  taxation  ;  the  third  provided  for  uniformity 
of  taxation  ;  the  fourth  related  to  the  election  of  county 
commissioners ;  the  fifth  authorized  the  sale  of  the 
State’s  interest  in  all  works  of  internal  improvement, 
and  the  sixth  empowered  the  Legislature  to  provide 
for  the  taxation  of  mortgages,  if  such  taxation  is  im¬ 
posed,  in  the  county  or  city  where  the  mortgaged 
property"  is  situated.  All  of  these  amendments  were 
adopted  except  the  third. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I,  Henry  Page,  Dem.,  14,817;  George  M.  Russum, 
Rep.,  12,437;  G.  W.  Covington,  Pro.,  1,043. 
Page’s  plurality,  2,380. 

II.  Herman  Stump,  Dem.,  17,740;  John  E.  Wilson, 
Rep.,  12,130;  George  Balderson,  Pro.,  1,224. 
Stump’s  plurality,  5,610. 

III.  Harry  W.  Rusk,  Dem.,  16,914 ;  R.  H.  Pullman, 

Rep.,  11,273  ;  W.  I.  H.  Gluck,  Pro.,  444.  Rusk’s 
plurality,  5,641. 

IV.  Isidor  Rayner,  Dem.,  18,740 ;  H.  II.  Goldsborough, 

Rep.,  12,106;  P.  L.  Perkins,  Pro.,  534.  Ray- 
ners  plurality,  6,634. 

V.  Barnes  Compton,  Dem.,  14,697 ;  Sydney  E.  Mudd, 
Rep.,  13,079 ;  John  Patrick,  Pro.,  52.  Comp- 
toms  plurality,  1,618.  1 

VI.  William  M.  McKaig,  Dem.,  16.940 ;  Louis  E.  Mc- 
Comas,  Rep.,  16,775;  H.  B.  Moulton,  Pro.,  680. 
McKaig’s  plurality,  165. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Frank  Brown;  Secretary  of  State,  E.  W.  | 
Le  Compte ;  Comptroller,  John  P.  Poe;  Treasurer,  j 
Edwin  H.  Brown  ;  Adjutant-General,  James  Howard;  ' 
Attorney-General,  Marion  D.  Smith — all  Democrats. 


Judiciary. 

Court  of  Appeals :  Chief  Justice,  Richard  H.  Alvey ; 
Associate  Judges,  Levin  T.  H.  Irving,  David  Fowler, 
John  M.  Robinson,  Oliver  Miller,  James  McSherry, 
John  P.  Briscoe  and  W.  Shepard  Bryan;  Clerk,  J. 
Frank  Ford— all  Democrats. 


36 


Election  Returns 


1 

\ 


MARYLAND —  Continued . 


State  Legislature. 


Senate. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot, 

Democrats . 

.  22 

78 

100 

Republicans . . 

4 

10 

14 

Independent . 

3 

3 

Democratic  majority. 

..  18 

65 

83 

Yote  of  the  State  since 


Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr. 

1872. 

Pres. ... 

66,442 

•  ••••• 

1876. 

Pres. . . , 

71,981 

•  ••••• 

1879. 

Gov  . . . , 

68,609 

•  ••••• 

1880. 

Pres. . . . 

78,5f5 

818 

1883. 

Gov  . . . 

80,707 

. 

1884. 

Pres. . . , 

82,748 

578 

1885. 

Comp  .. 

, . .102,912 

72,304 

1887. 

Gov  .... 

...  99,038 

86,622 

1888. 

Pres.... 

.  .106,168 

99  986 

1889. 

Comp  .. 

..  103,900 

96,527 

1891. 

Gov. . . . 

..  108.539 

78,388 

1872. 

Pro. 


2,827 

1,903 

4,416 

4,767 

3,74i 

S,I20 


Maj. 

1,004  D 
19,799  D 
22,162  I) 
*15,191  D 
1.1,987  D 
*11,118  D 
*30,608  D 
*12,416  D 
*6,182  1) 
*7,393  I> 
30,151  D 


*  Plurality. 


MASSACHUSETTS. 


COUNTIES. 

(I4-) 

Governor, 

1891. 

President, 

1888. 

Rus¬ 

sell, 

Dem. 

Allen, 

Rep. 

Kim¬ 

ball, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Barnstable. . . . 

1,102 

2,893 

161 

1,045 

3,371 

180 

Berkshire. .... 

5,927 

5,491 

441 

6,073 

6,826 

403 

Bristol . 

9,56l 

10,094 

61 5  ( 

8,985 

14,570 

584 

Dukes . 

200 

398 

70 

199 

570 

1IQ 

Essex . 

21,214 

21,614 

i,345 

19,890 

27,560 

1,178 

Franklin . 

2,724 

3i3io 

35i 

2,854 

4,100 

381 

Hampden . 

9,628 

8,439 

555 

9,181 

9,577 

510 

Hampshire.. . . 

3-449 

3,632 

404 

3,405 

4,73i 

325 

Middlesex  .... 

130,398 

31,053 

i,55i 

28,624 

35,768 

1,519 

Nantucket .... 

212 

323 

14 

215 

487 

13 

Norfolk . 

9,340 

9,n2 

467: 

8.729 

10,770 

449 

Plymouth . 

6,544 

8,021 

25,802 

474 1 

6,093 

9,366 

618 

Suffolk . 

38,614 

966 

38,623 

3LI9I 

921 

Worcester .... 

19,069 

21,327 

L554 

17,939 

25,005 

1,501 

Total . 

157982 

I5I5I5 

8,968 

151855 

183892 

8,701 

Plurality . 

6,467 

.... 

•  .  •  . 

... 

32,037 

.... 

Per  cent . 

49.11 

47.10 

2.16 

44.09 

53-39 

2.52 

Scattering  .... 
Whole  vote. 

3,208 

321,673 

60 

344,448 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  Governor  in  1891,  Winn, 
People’s  Party,  received  1,772,  and  Robinson,  Socialist 
Labor  Party,  1,429. 

Republican  pluralities  for  other  candidates  in  1891  were 
as  follows:  Lieutenant-Governor.  11,351;  Secretary  of 
State,  15,384 ;  Treasurer,  14,155  ;  Auditor,  12,769 ;  Attor¬ 
ney-General,  12,317. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Charles  R.  Codman,  Dem.,  6,518  ;  Charles  S.  Ran¬ 
dall,  Rep.,  8,728;  John  D.  Flint,  Pro.,  984. 
Randall’s  plurality,  2,210. 

II.  Bushrod  Morse,  Deni.,  10,489;  Elijah  A.  Morse, 
Rep.,  12,339;  Thomas  J.  Lothrop,  Pro.,  782. 
E.  A.  Morse’s  plurality,  1,850. 

III.  JohnF.  Andrew,  Dem.,  14,992:  Edward  L.  Pierce, 
Rep..  11,184;  John  W.  Field,  Pro.,  524.  An¬ 
drews  plurality,  3,808. 

IY.  Joseph  H.  O’Neil,  Dem.,  11 ,780 ;  Thomas  Cope¬ 
land,  Rep.,  4,170;  George  L.  Dacy,  Pro.,  304. 
O’Neil’s  Plurality,  7,610. 

V.  Sherman  Iloar,  Dem.,  13,081;  James  A.  Fox,  Rep., 
10,807;  James  H.  Roberts,  Pro.,  793.  Hoar’s 
plurality,  2,274. 

YI.  William  Everett,  Dem.,  13,539;  Henry  Cabot 
Lodge,  Rep.,  14,579;  Charles  E.  Kimball,  Pro., 
1,035.  Lodge’s  Plurality,  1,040. 

VII.  Jonas  H.  French,  Dem.,  10,910 ;  William  Cogswell, 
Rep.,  12,496;  Jacob  F.  Spalding,  Pro.,  848. 
Cogswell’s  plurality,  1,586. 


MASSAC  HUSETTS—  Continued. 

VIII.  Moses  T.  Stevens,  Dem.,  11,726;  Frederick  T* 
Greenlialge,  Rep.,  11,272;  N.  A.  Glidden,  Pro., 
518.  Stevens’s  plurality,  454. 

IX.  George  Fred  Williams,  Dem.,  12,207;  John  W. 
Candler,  Rep.,  12,076;  M.H.  Walker,  Pro.,  900. 
Williams’s plurality,  131. 

X.  Charles  B.  Pratt,  Dem.,  10,431 ;  Joseph  H.  Wal¬ 
ker,  Rep.,  11,131  ;  Herbert  M.  Small,  Pro.,  952. 
Walker’s  plurality,  700. 

XI.  Frederick  S.  Coolidge,  Dem.,  9,300;  Timothy  G« 
Spaulding,  Rep.,  0,150;  M.  P.  Walker,  Rep., 
3,538.  Coolidge’s  plurality,  150. 

XII.  John  C.  Crosby,  Dem.,  12,106;  Francis  W.  Rock¬ 
well,  Rep..  11,724;  John  Baseom,  Pro.,  864. 
Crosby’s  plurality,  382. 

Under  the  new  Congressional  apportionment,  Massa¬ 
chusetts  is  entitled  to  13  representatives.  For  the  new 
district,  see  statement  following  Election  Returns,  en¬ 
titled  “New  Apportionment  of  Congressional  Dis¬ 
tricts.” 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor.  William  E.  Russell,  Dem. ;  Lieutenant- 
Governor,  W.  H.  Haile,  Rep.  ;  Secretary,  William  M. 
Olin,  Rep. ;  Treasurer,  George  A.  Marden,  Rep.  ;  Audi¬ 
tor,  John  W.  Kimball,  Rep. ;  Attorney-General,  Albert 
E.Pillsbury,  Rep. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Judicial  Court:  Chief  Justice,  Walbridge 
A.  Field  ‘Associate  Justices,  Charles  Allen,  Oliver  W. 
Holmes,  Jr.,  Marcus  P.  Knowlton,  James  M.  Morton, 
John  Lathrop,  James  M.  Barker — all  Republicans  ex¬ 
cept  Judge  Lathrop,  Dem. ;  Clerk,  Henry  A.  Clapp. 
State  Legislature,  1891. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans .  24  149  173 

Democrats .  10  90  icb 

Prohibition .  1  1 


Republican  majority .  8 

Vote  of  the  State 
Dem.  Rep. 

1872.  Pres . 59D9S  133,495 

1876.  Pres . 108,777  150,063 

1880.  Pres . 111,960  165,205 

1881.  Gov .  54,586  96,609 

1882.  Gov . 133,946  H9,997 

1883.  Gov . 150,228  160,092 

1884.  Gov.  ... .111,829  *59,345 

1884.  Pres . 122,352  146,724 

1885.  Gov . 90,346  112,243 

1880.  Gov . 112,883  122,346 

Dem.  Rep. 

1887.  Gov . 118,394  136,000 

1888.  Pres . 151,855  183,892 

1889.  Gov . 120,582  127,357 

1890.  Gov . 140,507  131,454 

1891.  Gov . 157,982  151,515 


SINCE 

Gr. 


58 

1872. 

Pro. 

•  ••••• 


4,548 

4,889 


24,303 

24,382 

2,227 

*  Lab  * 
595 


1,772 


682 

1,640 

2,137 

1,881 

8,542 

9,923 

4,7*4 

8,251 

Pro. 

10,945 

8,701 

15,108 


66 

Plu. 
*74,300 
*41,286 

53,245 
42,023 
13.949 
9,86a 
47,5i6 
24,372 
21,897 
9,463  R 
Pin. 
17,606 
32,037 
6,775 


R 

R 

R 

R 

D 

R 

R 

R 

R 


6,467 


R 

R 

R 

D 

D 


Majority. 


MICHIGAN. 


COUNTIES. 

(82.) 

Sup.  Court, 
1891. 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Charn- 

plin, 

Dem. 

Mont- 

g’mery 

Rep. 

Wi- 

nans, 

Dem. 

Tur¬ 

ner, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Alcona  ....... 

254 

358 

387 

459 

542 

645 

Alger . 

79* 

I9C 

46 

279 

162 

284 

Allegan . 

2,68? 

3,090 

3J35 

3,471 

3,829 

5’°S 

Alpena . 

1,351 

979 

1,460 

1,254 

1,504 

1,486 

Antrim . 

720 

903 

008 

803 

881 

1,305 

Arenac . 

284 

306 

386 

247 

261 

357 

Baraga . 

423 

302, 

461 

433 

406 

389 

Barry . 

U979 

2,417 

2,175 

2,359 

2,676 

3,H2 

Bay . 

4,242 

2,645 

5,U2 

3,216 

5,386 

4,378 

Benzie . 

340 

560 

289 

447 

412 

710 

Berrien . 

2,929 

2,780 

4,206 

3,929 

4,689 

5,126 

Branch . 

1,315 

2.43Q 

1,650 

2,612, 

2,739 

4,097 

Calhoun . 

3.187 

o 

3, 584 

3,651 

4,357 

5,733 

Cass . 

i,79i 

1I970 

2,474 

2,513 

2,564 

2,929 

Charlevoix  . . . 

704 

988 

667 

I.0251 

874 

1,270 

Cheboygan .. . 

1,085 

733 

1,272 

953 

1,237 

I, IIC 

Election  Returns 


37 


* 


MICHIGAN—  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Sup.  Court, 
1891. 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Cham- 

plin, 

Dem. 

Mont¬ 

gom¬ 

ery, 

Rep. 

Wi- 

nans, 

Dem. 

Tur¬ 

ner, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Chippewa. . . . 

616 

748 

865 

943 

909 

1,055 

Clare . 

524 

4°5 

749 

604 

912 

905 

Clinton . 

2,193 

2,642 

2,820 

2,620 

3.248 

3,493 

Crawford . 

210 

203 

350 

285 

479 

436 

Delta . 

1,255 

1,151 

1,454 

1,174 

1,332 

1,586 

Eaton . 

2,014 

3,107 

2,539 

3,395 

3,266 

4,624 

Emmett . 

828 

955 

962 

825 

1,056 

946 

Genesee . 

2,536 

3,584 

3,654 

286 

3,507 

3,904 

5,403 

Gladwin . 

209 

364 

406 

357 

525 

Gogebic . 

1,155 

2,2x2 

1,288 

1,036 

1,465 

1,112 

1,367 

GrandTr’v’rse 

773 

701 

1,217 

925 

1,858 

3,667 

Gratiot . 

1,832 

2,740 

2,283 

2,747 

2,854 

Hillsdale . 

2,129 

2,934 

2,671 

3.383 

3,035 

4,959 

Houghton. . . . 

2,145 

2,250 

2,085 

2,496 

2,699 

3,oo9 

1,608 

Huron . 

1,939 

L375 

1,980 

2,391 

1,987 

Ingham . 

3,480 

3,253 

3,874 

3,58i 

4,782 

4,545 

Ionia . 

2,950 

3,330 

3,737 

3,712 

3,778 

4,435 

Iosco . 

1,055 

976 

J,4i7 

1,419 

1,639 

1,505 

Iron . 

372 

759 

879 

833 

520 

598 

Isabella . 

Isle  Royal.... 
Jackson . 

1,119 

H59 

1,520 

i,553 

1,841 

2,154 

3,904 

3,56i 

4,503 

3,733 

5,170 

5,647 

Kalamazoo. . . 

2,787 

3,393 

3,768 

4,250 

3,949 

5,437 

Kalkaska . 

268 

585 

326 

565 

400 

798 

Kent . 

8,306 

8,021 

h,833 

9,774 

11,865 

12,810 

Keweenaw. . , 

90 

310 

79 

290 

185 

4ii 

Lake . 

439 

544 

585 

586 

806 

1,062 

Lapeer . 

2>398 

2,577 

2,407 

2,429 

2,914 

3,663 

Leelenaw  .... 

474 

589 

362 

570 

673 

899 

Lenawee...  . 

4,238 

4,108 

5.267 

4,977 

5,671 

6,474 

Livingston... . 

2,015 

1,942 

2,370 

1,899 

2,842 

2,706 

Luce . 

83 

228 

235 

243 

172 

212 

Mackinac  .... 

72K 

353 

776 

322 

913 

625 

Macomb . 

2,708 

2,084 

3,026 

2,483 

3.7o8 

3,244 

Manistee . 

1,747 

903 

1,854 

1,615 

2,328 

1,668 

Manitou . 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  .  .  •  . 

97 

9 

141 

3 

Marquette... . 

i,357 

3,862 

1,864 

3,oi7 

2,105 

4,5ii 

Mason . 

1,063 

1,062 

1,346 

1,165 

1,573 

1,697 

Mecosta . 

1,211 

1,809 

1,633 

1,226 

1,520 

1,793 

2,60a 

Menominee... 

1,644 

2,057 

2,112 

867 

2,182 

3,150 

Midland . 

786 

793 

776 

1,148 

1,336 

Missaukee... . 

387 

418 

533 

455 

572 

632 

Monroe . . 

2,840 

2,081 

3,163 

2,251 

3,940 

3,430 

Montcalm _ 

L997 

2,648 

2,446 

3,032 

3,495 

4,480 

Montmorency 

1  56 

1 77 

217 

249 

237 

235 

Muskegon.... 

2,334 

2,465 

3,278 

2,937 

3,5M 

4,520 

Newaygo.. ... 

1,209 

1,408 

1,458 

1,713 

1,932 

2,448 

Oakland . 

4,047 

3,752 

4,784 

4,244 

5,410 

5,389 

Oceana . 

1,090 

1,225 

1,361 

1,125 

1,426 

1,726 

Ogemaw . 

440 

517 

509 

504 

579 

620 

Ontonagon... . 

445 

236 

588 

363 

542 

308 

Osceola . 

990 

1,625 

1,006 

968 

1,090 

1,882 

Oscoda . 

144 

199 

252 

327 

299 

2  77 

Otsego . 

288 

420 

456 

564 

434 

573 

<  )ttawa . 

2,337 

2,677 

3,io9 

2,965 

3,184 

4,302 

Presque  Isle.. 

473 

293 

400 

332 

484 

408 

Roscommon. . 

148 

128 

286 

189 

358 

360 

Saginaw . 

7,623 

5,594 

7,395 

5,450 

8,924 

6,723 

Sanilac . 

1,965 

1,898 

1,897 

2,015 

2,434 

2,940 

Schoolcraft. . . 

355 

414 

579 

442 

589 

590 

Shiawassee . .. 

2,117 

4,673 

2,399 

2,800 

4,826 

2,723 

3,i86 

4,007 

St.  Clair . 

4,054 

3,922 

£286 

5,4i8 

St.  Joseph... . 

i,732 

B947 

2,387 

2,394 

3,217 

3,372 

Tuscola . 

1,707 

1,568 

2,203 

i,94i 

2,477 

3,H2 

3,888 

Van  Buren. . . 

2,572 

1,962 

2,841 

2,986 

4,783 

Washtenaw... 

4,214 

3,060 

5,201 

3,313 

5,481 

4,550 

Wayne . 

13,233:  9,992 

21,524 

15,867 

25,976 

21,322 

Wexford . 

651 

835 

776 

909 

1,065 

V37 

Total . 

148271 

1 532i 1 

183725 

172205 

213469 

236387 

Plurality . 

•  •  •  •  • 

4,940 

11,520 

22,923 

Per  cent . 

45.63 

47.15 

46.19 

43-21 

44.90 

49  63 

Scattering.... 

23,265 

41,849 

26,417 

Whole  vote. 

324,903 

397»779 

476,273 

MICHIGAN—  Continued. 


Of  the  scattering  vote  for  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court  in  1891,  Dodge,  Pro.,  received  14,144,  and  Atkin¬ 
son,  People’s,  9,121. 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  Governor,  in  1890,  Par¬ 
tridge,  Pro.,  had  28,651,  andBelden,  Industrial,  13,198. 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President,  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  had  20,945,  and  Streeter,  Union-Lab.,  4,555. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  189Q, 

I.  County  of  Wayne  (Detroit),  J.  L.  Chipman, 
Dem.,  21,791 ;  Hibbard  Baker,  P„ep.,  15,861  ; 
C.  S.  Pitken,  Pro.,  857  ;  "YV.  E.  Thornton, 
Indus.,  49.  Chipman’s  plurality,  5,930. 

II.  Counties  of  Hillsdale,  Lenawee,  Monroe  and 
Washtenaw.  James  S.  Gorman,  Dem.,  16,471  ; 
E.  P.  Allen,  Rep.,  14,568  ;  T.  F.  Moon,  Indus., 
2,522.  Gorman’s  plurality,  1,903. 

III.  Counties  of  Barry,  Branch,  Calhoun,  Eaton  and 
Jackson.  John  W.  Thatcher,  Dem.,  14,216; 
James  O’Donnell,  Rep.,  16,679  ;  Sam  Dickie, 
Pro.,  3,187;  Robert  Fraser,  Indus.,  3,423. 
O’Donnell’s  plurality,  2,263. 

IY.  Counties  of  Berrien,  Cass,  Kalamazoo,  St.  Jo¬ 
seph  and  Van  Buren.  G.  L.  Yaple,  Dem., 
1 5’^23  *  Julius  C.  Burrows,  Rep.,  16,067; 
G.  F.  Cunningham,  Pro.,  2,843.  Burrows's 
plurality,  394. 

Y.  Counties  of  Allegan,  Ionia,  Kent  and  Ottawa. 
M.  H.  Ford,  Dem.,  22,451  ;  C.  W.  Walkins, 
Rep.,  20,153  ;  E.  L.  Briggs,  Pro.,  2,587.  Ford’s 
plurality,  2,298. 

VI.  Counties  of  Clinton,  Genesee,  Ingham,  Living¬ 
ston  and  Oakland.  Byron  G.  Stout,  Dem., 
17  140  ;  William  Ball,  Rep.,  16,459;  J.  Ses¬ 
sions,  Pro.,  3,004 ;  G.  W.  Caswell,  Indus., 
1,940.  Stout’s  plurality,  681. 

VII.  Counties  of  Huron,  Lapeer,  Macomb,  St.  Clair 
and  Sanilac.  Justin  R.  Whiting,  Dem., 
14,553;  James  S.  Ayres,  Rep.,  12,566 ;  John 
Russell,  Pro.,  1,280 ;  A.  Paget,  Indus.,  288. 
Whiting’s  plurality,  1,987. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Gratiot,  Isabella,  Midland,  Mont¬ 
calm,  Saginaw  and  Shiawassee.  H.  M.  You- 
mans,  Dem.,  17,230;  Aaron  T.  Bliss,  Rep., 
17,154;  W.  M.  Smith,  Pro.,  2,106.  You- 
mans’s  plurality,  76. 

IX.  Counties  of  Antrim,  Charlevoix,  Kalkaska, 
Lake,  Mason,  Manistee,  Mecosta,  Missaukee, 
Muskegon,  Newaygo,  Oceana,  Osceola  and 
Wexford.  H.  H.  Wheeler,  Dem.,  15,854 ;  B. 
M.  Cutcheon,  Rep.,  15,794;  C.  M.  Brunson, 
Pro.,  2,671.  Wheeler’s  plurality,  60. 

X.  Counties  of  Arenac,  Alcona,  Alpena,  Bay,  Che¬ 
boygan,  Clare,  Crawford,  Emmett,  Gladwin, 
Iosco,  Montmorency,  Ogemaw,  Oscoda,  Otse¬ 
go,  Presque  Isle,  Roscommon  and  Tuscola. 
Thos.  A.  E.  Weadock,  Dem.,  16,721 ;  W.  S. 
Humphrey,  Rep.,  15,055 ;  S.  A.  Lane,  Pro., 
943;  C.  S.  Kilmer,  Indus.,  291.  Weadock’s 
plurality,  66. 

XI.  Counties  of  Baraga.  Benzie,  Chippewa,  Delta, 
Grand  Traverse,  Houghton,  Isle  Royal,  Ke¬ 
weenaw,  Leelenaw,  Mackinac,  Manitou, 
Marquette,  Menominee,  Ontonagon  and 
Schoolcraft.  John  Semer,  Dem.,  14,549; 
S.  M.  Stephenson,  Rep.,  16,667 :  W.  II.  Sim¬ 
mons,  Pro.,  1,759.  Stephenson’s  plurality, 
2,118. 

Under  the  new  Congressional  apportionment,  Mich¬ 
igan  is  entitled  to  12  representatives.  For  the  new 
districts,  see  statement  fol  owing  the  Election  Re¬ 
turns.  entitled  “New  Apportionment  of  Congres¬ 
sional  Districts.” 


3^ 


Election  Returns . 


MICHIGAN—  Continued. 


Present  State  Officers. 

Governor,  Edwin  B.  Winans  ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
John  Strong;  Secretary  of  State,  Daniel  E.  Soper; 
Treasurer,  Frederick  Braastad  ;  Auditor,  George  W. 
Stone ;  Attorney-General,  Adolphus  A.  Ellis ;  Adju¬ 
tant-General,  Judson  S.  Farrar;  Superintendent  of 
Public  Instruction,  F.  S.  Fitch— all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief  Justice,  Allen  B.  Morse, 
Dem.  ;  Justices,  Charles  D.  Long,  Rep. ;  Claudius  B. 
Grant,  Rep. ;  John  W.  McGrath,  Dem. ;  Robert  M. 
Montgomery,  Rep. ;  Clerk,  Charles  C.  Hopkins. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot. 

Democrats . 

18 

63 

81 

Republicans . 

.  14 

37 

51 

Democratic  majority. 

..  4 

26 

30 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr . 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1872. 

Pres. 

...  73,350 

138,458 

••••»« 

•  ••••• 

*60,108 

R 

1876. 

Pres. 

...141,595 

166,901 

9,060 

*25,306 

R 

1878. 

Gov  . 

...  78,503 

126, 280 

73,313 

47,777 

R 

1880. 

Pres. 

•  •  »  13^*3^ 

185,190 

34,795 

53,890 

R 

Dem.-Gr.  f 

Rep. 

Str.-Gr. 

Pro. 

Plu . 

M 

00 

00 

tv) 

. 

Gov . 

...154,269 

149,697 

2,006 

5,854 

4,572 

F 

1883. 

Sup. ' 

Ct.  127,326 

119,870 

54i 

13,407 

7,506 

P 

1884. 

Pres. 

...180,361 

192,669 

753 

18,403 

3,308 

R 

1884. 

Gov . 

...18MS7 

190,840 

414 

22,207 

3,953 

R 

1885. 

Reg’t 

...155,743 

138,353 

•••••• 

14,708 

17,390 

F 

1886. 

Gov . 

•  •  •  I74i042 

181,474 

•  •  •  •  • 

25,179 

7,432 

R 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Str.-Gr. 

Pro, 

Plu. 

N 

08 

M 

Sup. 

Ct.  140,31 5 

174,924 

27,658 

18,530 

4,609 

R 

Dem. 

Rcj >. 

U.-Lab. 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1888. 

Pres. 

...213,469 

236,387 

4,555 

20,945 

22,923 

R 

1889. 

Sup. 

Ot.122,955 

156,426 

2,681 

16,380 

33,471 

Ii 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Indus, 

Pro. 

Plu . 

1890. 

Gov . 

...183,725 

172,205 

13,198 

28,651 

11,520 

D 

1891. 

Sup. 

►H 

N 

JO 

Tt“ 

W 

I53,2H 

9,121 

14,144 

4,940 

R 

*  Majority,  f  Fusion. 

MINNESOTA. 


COUNTIES. 

(80.) 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Wil¬ 

son, 

Dem. 

Mer- 

riarn, 

Rep. 

Owen, 

F.A. 

Pink- 

ham, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Aitkin . 

276 

299 

loo 

5 

185 

408 

Anoka . 

703 

1,049 

IOI 

9i 

807 

1,320 

Becker . 

421 

807 

584 

113 

511 

1,360 

Beltrami . 

5 

80 

12 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Benton . 

558 

200 

392 

17 

762 

527 

Big  Stone . 

394 

522 

388 

446 

64T 

Blue  Earth.... 

1,850 

2,309 

1,202 

222 

2,761 

3,307 

Brown . 

1,177 

I,II5 

801 

16 

1,489 

1,285 

Carlton . 

251 

612 

414 

20 

439 

924 

Carver . 

1,892 

991 

299 

18 

1,886 

1,486 

Cass . 

97 

201 

7 

4 

236 

474 

Chippewa .... 

415 

473 

5i4 

7i 

506 

820 

Chisago . 

291 

1,182 

236 

77 

419 

1,481 

Clay . 

370 

613 

1,210 

1 

927 

1,547 

Cook . 

9 

38 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

29 

24 

Cottonwood.. 

127 

563 

47 

273 

760 

Crow  Wing... 

402 

^§1 

396 

24 

699 

1,144 

Dakota . 

2,019 

8i  7 

1,043 

139 

2.372 

1,664 

Dodge . 

427 

948 

690 

112 

805 

1,530 

Douglas . 

286 

736 

1,463 

118 

661 

1,744 

Faribault . 

818 

1,640 

334 

119 

1,054 

2,176 

Fillmore . 

1,400 

2,133 

879 

3” 

1,759 

3,428 

Freeborn . 

490 

i,c;62 

1,025 

86 

973 

2,431 

Goodhue . 

1,345 

2,73^ 

657 

328 

1,721 

3'8i3 

Grant  . . 

176 

3U 

972 

61 

1  316 

899 

MINNESOTA—  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Wil¬ 

son, 

Dem. 

Mer- 

riam. 

Rep. 

Owen, 

F.A. 

Pink- 

ham, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Hennepin . 

14,044 

II,co6 

6,540 

1,704 

:  5-040 

21,209 

Houston . 

1,195 

1,124 

587 

74 

1,376 

1,624 

Hubbara . 

83 

81 

200 

5 

181 

169 

Isanti . 

103 

625 

259 

204 

159 

924 

Itasca . 

274 

381 

3 

•  •  •  • 

105 

58 

Jackson . 

5°4 

434 

595 

35 

476 

1,018 

Kanabec . 

109 

199 

21 

124 

82 

162 

Kandiyohi.... 

406 

1,050 

945 

246 

472 

1,936 

Kittson . 

47 

374 

694 

«  •  • 

360 

603 

Lac  qui  Parle. 

178 

373 

1,244 

41 

540 

1,298 

Lake . 

103 

219 

1 7 

60 

89 

222 

Le  Sueur . 

2,038 

1,384 

539 

650 

121 

2,121 

1,817 

Lincoln . 

121 

219 

51 

399 

594 

Lyon . 

404 

605 

7i4 

66 

475 

1,138 

McLeod . 

1,614 

862 

414 

73 

1,827 

1,323 

Marshall . 

91 

487 

l-3°3 

15 

426 

1,166 

Martin . 

358 

809 

429 

73 

484 

1.161 

Meeker . 

1,084 

1,241 

528 

173 

1,231 

1,799 

Mille  Lacs.... 

178 

392 

167 

18 

229 

414 

Morrison . 

1,325 

846 

369 

•  •  •  • 

1.404 

1,042 

Mower . 

1,100 

1,652 

653 

40 

1,343 

2,373 

782 

Murray . 

238 

432 

706 

20 

492 

Nicollet . 

867 

1,066 

582 

25 

1,201 

682 

1,383 

Nobles . 

498 

611 

423 

57 

896 

Norman . 

182 

309 

1,046 

144 

356 

1,162 

Olmsted . 

1,922 

1,836 

333 

72 

2,094 

2,432 

Otter  Tail.... 

1,042 

1,496 

3.179 

I3i 

1,770 

3,874 

Pine  . 

414 

502 

21 

•  34 

431 

487 

Pipe  Stone. ... 

113 

426 

586 

21 

305 

668 

Poik . 

854 

683 

4,284 

38 

390 

1,267 

Pope  . 

101 

445 

946 

36 

i,7H 

3,096 

Ramsey . 

11,146 

8,956 

1,^06 

1,017 

13.094 

12,163 

Red  Wood. . . . 

378 

849 

463 

94 

540 

1,018 

Renville . 

771 

1,092 

1,200 

97 

1,070 

1,903 

Rice . 

1,670 

1,838 

857 

180 

2,195 

2,512 

Rock''. . 

238 

626 

500 

22 

325 

995 

St.  Louis . 

2,098 

3,210 

1,303 

182 

I,9i4 

4,220 

Scott . 

2,061 

703 

71 

18 

2,092 

800 

Sherburne.... 

232 

535 

282 

12 

237 

790 

Sibley  . 

1,373 

1,023 

515 

13 

1,437 

1,389 

Stearns . 

3,915 

1,245 

889 

69 

4,747 

2,173 

Steele  . 

I,i34 

1,190 

212 

77 

1,207 

1,488 

Stevens . 

242 

453 

585 

21 

475 

679 

Swift . 

577 

468 

890 

45 

743 

1,098 

Todd . 

725 

962 

777 

20 

870 

1,508 

Traverse . 

288 

278 

579 

8 

451 

£42 

Wabasha . 

1,781 

1,382 

273 

95 

2.033 

1,609 

Wadena . 

268 

324 

283 

24 

337 

604 

Waseca . 

904 

705 

790 

120 

1,169 

1,498 

Washington . . 

1,774 

1,806 

1,017 

59 

2,015 

2,764 

Watonwan.... 

278 

621 

436 

42 

326 

928 

Wilkin . 

226 

314 

393 

5 

359 

546 

Winona . 

3,562 

2,090 

225 

103 

3,738 

3.176 

Wright . 

2,125 

2,C57 

346 

308 

2,133 

2,877 

YellowMedc’n 

223 

539 

763 

92 

346 

«  1.175 

Total . 

oc 

-n 

00 

■t- 

88,111 

58,514 

8.424 

104385 

142492 

Plurality . 

.... 

2,267 

•  •  •  • 

39.64 

38,106 

Per  cent. . 

35-64 

36.57 

24  29 

3-49 

54. 11 

Scattering.. . . 
Whole  vote. 

240,893 

1, no 
263,306 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  had  15,311,  and  Streeter,  Union  Lab.,  received 
1,094. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Counties  of  Dodge,  Fillmore,  Freeborn,  Houston, 
Mower,  Olmsted,  Steele,  Wabasha  and  Winona. 
W.  II.  Harries,  Dem.,  17,198;  M.  H.  Dunnell, 
Rep.,  14,875.  Ilarnes’s majority,  2,323. 


1 


Election  Returns 


39 


MINNESOTA-  Continued. 


II.  Counties  of  Blue  Earth,  Brown,  Cottonwood,  Fari¬ 
bault,  Jackson,  Lac  qui  Parle,  Le  Sueur,  Lin¬ 
coln,  Lyon,  Martin,  Murray,  Nicollet,  Nobles, 
Pipe  Stone,  Red  Wood,  Rock,  Sibley,  Waseca, 
Watonwan  and  Yellow  Medicine.  John  Lind, 
Rep.,  20,788;  J.  H.  Baker,  F.  A.,  20.306;  J.  B. 
Reynolds,  Pro.,  1,146.  Lind’s  plurality,  482. 

III.  Counties  of  Carver,  Chippewa,  Dakota,  Good- 

hue,  Kandiyohi,  McLeod,  Meeker,  Renville, 
Rice,  Scott  and  Swift.  O.  M.  Hall,  Dem.,  17,- 
639:  D.  S.  Hall,  Rep.,  13,106;  W.  W.  Gamble, 
F.  A.,  3,056;  C.  R.  Shepard,  Pro.,  1,116.  O.  M. 
Hall’s  plurality,  4,533. 

IV.  Counties  of  Anoka,  Chisago.  Hennepin,  Isanti, 

Kanabec,  Pine,  Ramsey,  Sherburne,  Washing¬ 
ton  and  Wright.  J.  N.  Castle,  Dem.,  35,903; 
S.  P.  Snyder,  Rep., 30,175;  W.  J.  Dean,  Pro., 
3,238.  Castle’s  plurality,  5,728. 

V.  Counties  of  Aitkin,  Becker,  Beltrami,  Benton,  Big 
Stone,  Carlton,  Cass,  Clay,  Cook,  Crow  Wing, 
Douglas,  Grant,  Hubbard,  Itasca,  Kittson,  Lake, 
Marshall,  Mille  Lacs,  Morrison,  Norman,  Otter 
Tail,  Polk,  Pope,  St.  Louis,  Stearns,  Stevens, 
Todd,  Traverse,  Wadena  and  Wilkin.  A.  J. 
Whiteman, Dem.,  16,203;  S.  G.  Comstock,  Rep., 
19,372;  Kittel  Halvorsen,  F.  A.,  21,514.  Hal- 
vorsen’s  plurality,  2,142. 

Under  the  new  apportionment  Minnesota  is  entitled 
to  seven  representatives.  For  new  districts,  see  state¬ 
ment  following  the  Election  Returns. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  W.  R.  Merriam,  Rep.;  Lieutenant-Gover¬ 
nor,  Gideon  S.  Ives,  Rep.;  Secretary  of  State,  F.  P. 
Brown,  Rep.;  Treasurer,  Joseph  Boblcter,  Rep.;  State 
Auditor  Adolph  Biermann,  Dem.;  Attorney-General, 
Moses  E.  Clapp,  Rep. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  James  Gilfillan  ;  As¬ 
sociate  Justices,  William  Mitchell,  Daniel  A.  Dickin¬ 
son,  Charles  E.  Vanderburg  and  L.  W.  Collins ;  Clerk, 
C.  P.  Holcomb. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate. 

House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans. . 

.  ?5 

43 

68 

Democrats  . . . 

52 

68 

Farmers’ Alliance....  13 

19 

32 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Dem.  Rep. 

Gr.  Pro. 

Plu. 

1872.  Pres . 

•  •  •  •  •  •  •  • 

*20,498  R 

1876.  Pres,..., 

2,389  .... 

*24,168  R 

1879.  Gov . 

4,264  2,868 

15,335  R 

1880.  Pres . 

3,267  286 

40,588  R 

1881.  Gov . 

.  .  . . 

*27,830  R 

1883.  Gov . . 

....  4,924 
3,583  4,684 

14,545  R 

1884.  Pres.  ... 

41,620  R 

1880.  Gov . . 

....  8,966 

2,600  R 

Dem.  Rep.  i 

17.  Lab.  Pro. 

Plu. 

i838.  Pres . 

1,094  15,311  38,106  R 

Dem.  Rep. 

F.  A.  Pro. 

Plu. 

1890.  Gov . . 

*  Majority. 

MISSISSIPPI. 


COUNTIES. 

(75-) 

President, 

1888. 

President, 

1884. 

President, 

1880. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Blaine 

Rep. 

Han¬ 

cock, 

Dem. 

Car- 

field, 

Rep. 

Adams . 

793 

1,981 

692 

1,917 

1,319 

965 

Alcorn . 

1,094 

447 

1,237 

625 

I,II  1 

558 

Amite . 

1,399 

375 

1,293 

420 

566 

3°4 

Attala . 

1,924 

927 

1,064 

1,117 

L324 

874 

Benton . 

814 

479 

786 

697 

774 

759 

Boliver . 

9°7 

1,726 

317 

760 

259 

1,016 

Calhoun . 

1,163 

108 

1,206 

201  ‘ 

1,052 

.76 

MISSISSIPPI-  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

President, 

1888. 

President, 

1884. 

President, 

1880. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Blaine 

Rep. 

Han¬ 

cock, 

Dem. 

Gar¬ 

field, 

Rep. 

Carroll . 

1,052 

60 

1.534 

63  7 

1,286 

267 

Chickasaw ... 

1,264 

432 

943 

814 

I.605 

667 

Choctaw . 

743 

3 

691 

52 

616 

23 

Claiborne .... 

599 

14 

1,002 

I,oi8 

241 

1,057 

292 

Clarke . 

i,5io 

496 

430 

1,070 

1,198 

345 

Clay . 

1,508 

234 

1,123 

271 

284 

Coahoma . 

612 

i,59i 

434 

1,047 

209 

364 

Copiah . 

2,267 

461 

2,185 

769 

2,021 

1,419 

Covington.... 

638 

4 

422 

125 

446 

189 

De  Soto . 

2,083 

960 

2,065 

1,249 

1,970 

1,355 

Franklin . 

776 

203 

575 

265 

449 

263 

Greene . 

381 

63 

395 

1 01 

200 

50 

Grenada . 

708 

2531 

592 

709 

739 

276 

Hancock . 

725 

313 

c68 

39 1 

433 

197 

Harrison . 

850 

478 

831 

448 

499 

251 

Hinds . 

2,201 

956 

2.160 

1,689 

2.3-8 

1.017 

Holmes . 

1,664 

7U 

i,77i 

785 

1,770 

1,171 

Issaquena.... 

487 

568 

195 

. 1,095 

56 

335 

Itawamba. . . . 

1,360 

50 

1,222 

85 

1,235 

37 

Jackson  . 

833 

616 

1,001 

847 

655 

560 

298 

Jasper . 

1.045 

61 1 

545 

961 

339 

Jefterson . 

683 

363 

1,040 

359 

948 

140 

Jones . 

671 

....| 

394 

18 

295 

•  •  •  • 

Kemper . 

1,213 

325 

947 

*53 

1,104 

579 

Lafayette  . . . . 

1,687 

487 

1,919 

1,29s 

2,132 

1,215 

Lauderdale.. . 

2.i=;o 

332 

1,347 

187 

‘IS 

465 

Lawrence.... 

836 

1 

893 

565 

567 

Leake . 

I,2CO 

209 

1,127 

168 

1,283 

299 

Lee . 

I,508 

27 

1,807 

129 

1,644 

89 

Leflore . 

825 

1 

854 

262 

642 

276 

Lincoln . 

1,097 

631 

823 

697 

636 

706 

Lowndes . 

1,122 

17 

2,082 

253 

1,203 

330 

Madison . 

2,032 

344 

1,244 

685 

1  I,24& 

928 

Marion . 

826 

5 

683 

269 

317 

201 

Marshall . 

Monroe . 

2,264 

2.962 

089 

1,420 

Al'X 

2, III 
2,456 
1,149 

1,869 

646 

218 

2,510 

2,066 

1,372 

& 

Montgomery  . 

Il8 

143 

Neshoba . 

684 

3 

563 

4i 

736 

84 

Newton . 

1,875 

135 

994 

125 

1,026 

•  •  •  • 

Noxubee..  ... 

846 

1,523 

433 

1.234 

427 

Oktibbeha.... 

1,342 

399 

1,072 

475 

1,210 

366 

Panola . 

1,650 

1,121 

L474 

2,325 

1,744 

l'7$ 

Perry . 

547 

17 

435 

178 

222 

Pike . 

1,518 

585 

1,535 

1,103 

914 

635 

Pontotoc . 

967 

509 

913 

510 

1,227 

541 

Prentiss . 

1,231 

281 

1,478 

26q 

1,493 

120 

Quitman . 

105 

167 

6 

3 

153 

83 

Rankin . 

1,545 

504 

1,114 

605 

722^ 

1,208 

561 

Scott . 

1,016 

112 

75 

793 

•  •  •  • 

Sharkey . 

228 

599 

3i7 

478 

482 

178 

Simpson . 

75° 

193 

834 

1 14 

519 

226 

Smith . 

1,082 

2 

770 

2 

966 

•  •  •  • 

Sumner . 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  • 

627 

105 

Sunflower. ... 

365 

14 

445 

289 

166 

150 

Tallahatchie.. 

1,021 

28 

78  5 

5i7i 

764 

4L5 

Tate . . . . 

i,93i 

437 

1,552 

1,488 

1,626 

437 

Tippah . 

1,301 

483 

1,420 

575, 

1,326 

407 

Tishomingo. . 

810 

144 1 

793 

196 

796 

5i 

Tunica . 

509 

956 

96 

412 

193) 

531 

Union . 

1,049 

397 

1,644 

388 

1,486 

388 

Warren . 

2.364 

958 

1,831 

1,164 

1,788 

1,034 

74 

Washington.. 

1,850 

1,322 

914 

1,124 

1,225 

Wayne . 

690 

494 

501 

445 

545 

432 

Webster . 

725 

161 

698 

274 

•  •  •  • 

Wilkinson.. . . 

495 

37 

1,039 

18 

1,438 

1,072 

Winston . 

708 

•  •  •  • 

729 

166 

841 

241 

Yalobusha... . 

1,046 

211 

1158 

842; 

IA73 

94 

Yazoo . 

1,196 

7 

1,330 

6 

2A33 

155 

Total . 

85,471 

’30,096 

76,510 

43,509 

75,750 

34,854 

Plurality . 

55,375 

•  •  .  • 

33,ooi 

.... 

49,896 

.... 

Per  cent . 

73.71 

25.21 

03-75 

36.25 

64.70 

29^76 

Scattering _ 

240 

.  , 

6,444 

Whole  vote 

115.807 

120,019 

117,078 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  had  218,  and  Streeter,  Union  Labor,  22. 


40 


Election  Returns 


MISSISSIPPI—  Continued. 


An  election  for  State  officers  was  held  November  5, 
1889.  The  Democratic  candidates  were  chosen  with¬ 
out  opposition. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Counties  of  Alcorn,  Itawamba,  Lee,  Lowndes, 
Monroe,  Oktibbeha,  Prentiss  and  Tishomingo. 
John  M.  Allen,  Dem.,  3,501.  No  opposition. 
II.  Counties  of  Benton,  De  Soto,  Lafayette,  Mar¬ 
shall,  Panola,  Tallahatchie,  Tippah,  Tate  and 
Union.  J.  C.  Kyle,  Dem.,  8,282;  G.M.  Bu¬ 
chanan,  Rep.,  3,468.  Kyle’s  majority,  4,814. 

III.  Counties  of  Boliver,  Coahoma,  Issaquena,  Le¬ 

flore,  Quitman,  Sharkey,  Sunflower,  Tunica, 
Warren  and  Washington.  T.  C.  Catchings, 
Dem.,  8,689  ;  James  Hill,  Rep.,  2,717.  Catch- 
ings’s  majority,  5,972. 

IV.  Counties  of  Caltoun,  Carroll,  Chickasaw,  Choc¬ 

taw,  Clay,  Grenada,  Kemper,  Montgomery, 
Noxubee,  Pontotoc,  Webster,  Winston  and 
Yalobusha.  Clarke  Lewis,  Dem.,  6,753  t  W\  D. 
Frazer,  Rep.,  1,572.  Lewis’s  majority,  5,181. 
V.  Counties^of  Attala,  Clarke,  Holmes,  Jasper,  Lau¬ 
derdale,  Leake,  Neshoba,  Newton,  Scott, 
Smith,  Wayne  and  Yazoo.  J.  H.  Beeman, 
Dem.,  6,305.  No  opposition. 

VI.  Counties  of  Adams,  Amite,  Covington,  Greene, 
Hancock,  Harrison,  Jackson,  Jones,  Lawrence, 
Marion,  Berry,  Pike  and  Wilkinson.  T.  R. 
Stockdale,  Dem.,  9,340  ;  H.  C.  Griffin,  Rep., 
3,768.  Stockdale’s  majority,  6,572. 

VII.  Counties  of  Claiborne,  Copiah,  Franklin,  Hinds, 
Jefferson,  Lincoln,  Madison,  Rankin,  and 
Simpson.  C.  E.  Hooker,  Dem.,  6,284  ♦  J,  M. 
Matthews,  Rep.,  2,028.  Hooker’s  majority, 
4,256. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  J.  M.  Stone;  Lieutenant-Governor,  M.M. 
Evans ;  Secretary  of  State,  George  M.  Govan  ;  Treas¬ 
urer,  J.  J.  Evans ;  Auditor,  W.  W.  Stone  ;  Attorney- 
General,  T.  Marshall  Miller  ;  Superintendent  of  Edu¬ 
cation,  J.  R.  Preston ;  Commissioner  of  Immigration, 
George  Carlisle— all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief- Justice,  Thomas  W.  Woods  ; 
Associate  Justices,  J.  A.  P.  Campbell  and  Timothy 
E.  Cooper ;  Clerk  of  the  Court,  Oliver  Clifton. 

State  Legislature. 

The  State  Legislature  elected  in  November,  1891,  is 
almost  wholly  Democratic. 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


1872. 

1876. 

1877, 

1880. 

1881. 
1884. 


1888. 


Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr. 

Maj. 

47,287 

82,406 

35,H9 

R 

H2.I43 

52,705 

59,438 

D 

96,382 

I,l68 

95,214 

D 

75.750 

34,854 

5,797 

*40,896 

D 

76,365 

5L364 

25,001 

D 

76,510 

43,509 

33,ooi 

D 

88,783 

Dem. 

1,081 

Rep. 

I*ro. 

87. 702 
Maj. 

D 

85,471 

30,096 

2X8 

55,375 

D 

MISSOURI—  Continued. 


Plurality. 


MISSOURI. 


COUNTIES. 

(114.) 


Judge  Supreme  Court, 
1890. 


Adair.. . . 
Andrew  . 
Atchison 
Audrain. 
Barry.... 


Gantt, 

Dem. 

Mul¬ 

lins, 

Rep. 

Jones, 

Union 

Labor. 

1,296 

1,876 

572 

I.709 

1,894 

2 

I,l8o 

LOSS 

1,086 

2,774 

786 

5 

1,949 

218 

Robin¬ 

son, 

Fro. 


41 

28 


COUNTIES. 


Gantt, 

Dem. 


President, 

1888. 

Cleve- 

Harrl- 

land, 

son, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

1,531 

2,228 

1,691 

1,976 

1,465 

1,554 

3,152 

1,506 

1,963 

1,904 

Barton . 

Bates . 

Benton . 

Bollinger . 

Boone . 

Buchanan. . . . 

Butler . 

Caldwell . 

Callaway . 

Camden . 

Cape  Gir’rde’u 

Carroll . 

Carter . 

Cass . 

Cedar . . 

Chariton . 

Christian . 

Clarke . 

Clay . 

Clinton . 

Cole . 

Cooper . 

Crawford,.... 

Dade . 

Dallas . 

Daviess . 

De  Kalb . 

Dent . 

Douglas . 

Dunklin . 

Franklin . 

Gasconade.. .. 

Gentry . 

Greene . 

Grundy . 

Harrison  ... 

Henry . 

Hickory.... 

Holt . 

Howard.... 

Howell . 

Iron. . . 

Jackson .... 

Jasper . 

Jefferson.*.... 
Johnson.... 

Knox . 

Laclede  .... 
Lafayette... 
Lawrence .. 

Lewis . 

Lincoln..... 

Linn . 

Livingston.... 

McDonald.... 

Macon . 

Madison.... 

Maries . 

Marion . 

Mercer . 

Miller . 

Mississippi.. . 
Moniteau.  . 
Monroe  .... 
Montgomery. 
Morgan  .... 
New-MQdrid. 

Newton . 

Nodaway.. . . 

Oregon . 

Osage . 

Ozark . 

Pemiscot.. . . 

Perry . 

Pettis . 


Judge  Supreme  Court, 
1890. 


1,841 
3074 
1,  So¬ 
li  371 
3.993 
5.576 
1,24b 
L527 
3.803 
824 
2,04b 
3.010 
602 
2,822 
1,402 

2.999 
604 

1,898 
3,955 
2,346 
1,813 
2,684 
*  1,208 
1,235 
589 
2-379 
1,566 

I.254 

387 

1,885 

2,544 

514 

2,095 

3.999 
1,152 

1,664 

3,072 

641 

1,494 

2,297 

1,483 

897 

12,467 

3,651 

2,579] 

3,223 

1,662 

1,209 

3.586 
2,378 
2,291 
2,408 
2,386 
2,ioo 
1,178 
3,702 
1,026 

972 

2,781 

1,095 

1,226 

I,H7 

1,336 

3.587 
2,077 
1.389 

707 

2.205 

2,916 

1,092 

1,239 

45 

57 

i,3i4 

3,539 


Mul¬ 

lins, 

Rep. 


Jones, 

Union 

Labor. 


1,330 

916 

1,501 

I,o8l 

748 
4,046 

913 
1,755 
1, 1 
91 
2,133 
2,659 
409 
1,573 
1,27 
1,481 
1,462 
1,700 

749 
1,415 
1,598 
2,105 
1,191 
1,495 
1,090 
1,888 
1,340 

758 

1,115 

34 

3,o6i 

1,636 

1,339 

4,288 

L973 

2,263 

L570 

1,002 

1,668 

626 

1,235 

528 

8,943 

3.883 
2,092 

2.441 

1,244 

1,202 

2,OCO 

2,475 

1,161 

1,277 

2,315 

1.623 
812 

2.883 

521 

377 

1,372 

i,77i 

1,44! 

668 

1,225 

449 

1,690 

1,250 

ill 

1,698 

2.623 
294 

40 

M92 

3,060 


Robin¬ 

son, 

Pro. 


President, 

1888. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 


539 

78 

2,670 

7i 

124 

.... 

7 

2 

«  •  •  c 

148 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  • 

34 

2 

•  •  •  , 

2 

in 

161 

6 

288 

45 

«... 

•  •  •  • 

201 

37 

319 

9 

69? 

1 

•  •  •  • 

1 

•  •  •  • 

245 

3 

27 

20 

4 

«... 

50 

.... 

•  •  .  . 

1 

649 

2 

605 

.... 

305 

.... 

235 

10 

•  •  •  • 

5 

812 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

549 

.... 

798 

1 

116 

•  •  a  • 

122 

•  •  •  • 

890 

•  •  •  • 

72 

•  •  •  • 

1 

51 

•  •  •  • 

11 

362 

44 

6 

1 

409 

•  •  •  • 

1,207 

17 

6 

•  •  •  • 

33 

25 

85 

5 

5ii 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

10 

594 

•  •  •  • 

3 

•  •  • 

.... 

1 

308 

13 

694 

•  1  •  . 

10^5 

•  •  •  • 

2 

'l 
•  •  •  • 

14 

7 

7 

14 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1 

•  •  •  • 

702 

12 

.... 

1 

7 

J5 

3 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

470 

•  •  •  • 

I,i43 

76 

H5 

•  •  •  •  1 

•  •  •  • 

12 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

83 

•  •  •  • 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 


1,883 

3,556 

1,374 

1,303 

4.069 

6.369 

1,189 

1,528 

3,912 

675 

1.894. 

2,906 

455; 

3,015; 

i,434 i 

3,452, 
795' 
1,791. 
3,6281 
2  167 
1.824 
2  685 
1,172 
1,479 
706 
2,320 
r  ,573 
I,i74 
477 
1.838 

2  579 
556 
2,042 
3,985 
1,363 
1.722 

3-f! 

62. 

1,433 

2.578 

1,506 

1,004 

15.663 

3,685 

2,438 

3.i»3 

1,661 

1,030 

3,865 

2,181 

2,268 

2,380 

2,588 

2,082 

1,069 

3,293 

1,118 

1,055 

3.365 

1,097 

IJ95 

1,312 

1,436 

3,873 

1.989 
1,362 
1,114 
1,969 

2.989 

M57 

1,190 

434 

599 

1,284 

3.369 


1,543 

2,674 

1.704 
1,090 
1,512 
5,on 
857 
1,853 
1,62a 
1, 06 
2  198 
2.930 
292 
2,095 

1  424 
2,345 
l,54i 

1,724 

1,103 

1.632 
i>7'  9 
2,416 
1.255 
i,74i 
1.169 
2.049 
1,598 
957 
1,306 
719 
3,261 

1-735 

1,623 

4.934 

2,3-14 

2,418 

2,634 

1,076 

1,831 

1,278 

1,370 

662 

14,350 

4,522 

2,228 

2,895 

1,372 

1,274 

2  819 
2,460 
1,412 
1,628 
2,505 
2,031 

802 

2,850 

685 

539 

2,294 

1,921 

1,596 

787 

1,448 

983 

1,906 

1,260 

3C2 

1,787 

3,016 

360 

1,446 

884 

168 

1,198 

3.393 


Election  Returns 


4r 


r 


MISSOURI—  Continued . 


MISSOURI—  Continued . 


COUNTIES, 


Phelps . 

Pike . 

Platte . 

Polk . 

Pulaski . 

Putnam . 

Ralls . 

Randolph,. . . . 

Ray...  . 

Reynolds . 

Ripley . 

St.  Charles.  .. 

St.  Clair . 

St.  Francois . . 
St.  Genevieve 

St.  Louis. _ 

St.  Louis  City 

Saline . 

Schuyler . 

Scotland . 

Scott . . . 

Shannon . 

Shelby . 

Stoddard. .  .. 

Stone . 

Sullivan . 

Taney . 

Texas . 

Yernon . 

W  arren . 

Washington. . 

Wayne . 

Webster . 

Worth . 

Wright . 


Total . 

Pluralities. . . . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering . 

Whole  vote. 


—  —  - 

Justice  Sap 

reme  Court, 

1890. 

Gantt, 

Dim. 

Mul¬ 

lins, 

Rep. 

Jones, 
U.  L. 

Robin¬ 

son, 

Pro. 

1,364 

3,295 

843 

1,968 

•  •  •  • 

21 

2 

8 

2,944 

766 

•  •  •  • 

25 

1,320 

926 

63 

1,058 

646 

«... 

.... 

I, no 

1,955 

II 

.... 

1,813 

506 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

3,148 

1,051 

52 

.... 

3,142 

1,281 

391 

19 

753 

206 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  • 

835 

385 

I36 

.... 

2,258 

2,361 

22 

.... 

1,542 

1,363 

546 

27 

2,016 

1,231 

•  •  •  • 

2 

1,158 

2,360 

703 

4 

.... 

3,9o6 

..  .  . 

.... 

24,714 

21,273 

342 

.... 

4,018 

L35I 

546 

35 

L390 

897 

9 

.... 

1,705 

1,136 

10 

15 

1,389 

538 

•  •  • 

.... 

866 

3°3 

173 

.... 

2,129 

810 

6 

7 

1,885 

1,005 

*  •  •  • 

3 

3i3 

764 

22 

.... 

2,103 

2,122 

841 

•  •  •  • 

12 

474 

4 

.... 

1,797 

933 

384 

.... 

3,229 

1,221 

74i 

... 

600 

1,420 

73 

.... 

1,437 

1,158 

.... 

.... 

1,419 

903 

.... 

3 

1,416 

1,350 

279 

•  •  •  • 

806 

629 

102 

65 

644 

i,3°9 

764 

25001 1 

188223 

25,H4 

988 

61,788 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  . 

•  •  .  . 

53.84 

40.53 

5.00 

0.63 

464,336 

President, 

1888. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 


1,183 

3-493 

2,727 

1,794 

1,048 

1,045 

1,942 

3.48i 

3,182 

862 

805 

2.381 
1.698 
2,214 
1,167 

30,108 

4,387 

1,329 

1,680 

1.382 
828 

2,105 

1,919 

303 

1,948 

471 

1,813 

4,057 

589 

1,336 

1,428 

1,286 

789 

77 1 


Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 


261974 
25,717 
50.07 
24 


685 

2,729 

I,OIO 

2,100 

662 

1,890 

1,796 

259 

507 

.*,668 

1,635 

1,445 
77  6 
38,076 

2,684 

1,042 

1,226 

629 

423 

1,102 
1,064 
854 
2,021 
827 
1,161 
2,252 
1,498 
1,222 
1,001 
1,441 
77 1 
1,372 


236257 
5.16 


,967 


523. 198 


Of  the  vote  for  President  in  1888,  given  as  scatter¬ 
ing,  Streeter,  U.  L.,  had  18,632,  and  Fisk,  Pro.,  4,539. 


YII.  Counties  of  Audrain,  Franklin,  Lincoln,  Mont¬ 
gomery,  Pike,  Ralls,  St.  Charles  and  Warren. 
Richard  H.  Norton,  Dem.,  17,026;  W.  O. 
Barnett,  Rep.,  12,946.  Norton’s  majority, 
4,980. 

VIII.  County  and  City  of  St.  Louis.  John  J.  O’Neill, 
Dem.,  11,621;  Charles  F.  Joy,  Rep.,  9,563. 
O’Neill’s  majority,  2,058. 

IX.  City  of  St.  Louis.  Seth  W.  Cobb,  Dem., 
10,576;  Thomas  J.  Prosser,  Rep.,  6,962; 
George  L.  Bauer.  U.  L.,  n3  ;  John  T.  Field, 
Pro.,  317.  Cobb’s  plurality,  3,61a. 

X.  County  and  City  of  St.  Louis,  and  counties  of 
Iron,  Jefferson,  MJadison,  Perry,  Reynolds, 
St.  Francois,  St.  Genevieve  and  Washington. 
Sam  Byrnes,  Dem.,  16,744;  Wm.  M.  Kinsey, 
Rep.,  15,005.  Byrnes’s  majority,  1,649. 

XI.  Counties  or  Callaway,  Cole,  Crawford,  Dent, 
Gasconade,  Laclede,  Maries,  Miller,  Osage, 
Phelps,  Pulaski,  Texas  and  Wright.  R.  P. 
Bland,  Dem.,  18,991 ;  John  L.  Erwin,  Rep., 
14,885.  Bland’s  plurality,  4,106. 

XII.  Counties  of  Bates,  Barton,  Cass,  Cedar,  Dade, 
Henry,  St.  Clair  and  Yernon.  D.  A.  De  Ar- 
mond,  Dem.,  21,556;  W.  B.  Lewis,  Rep., 
14,441;  G.  M.  Wykoff,  U.  L.,  8,535:  V.  B. 
Wisker,  Pro,,  210.  De  Armond’s  plurality, 
7.II5- 

XIII.  Counties  of  Barry,  Christian,  Dallas,  Greene, 

Jasper,  Lawrence,  McDonald,  Newton,  Polk, 
Stone,  Taney  and  Webster.  Richard  W. 
Fyan,  Dem.,  16,488;  William  H.  Wade,  Rep., 
13,728;  Warren  Vertrees,  U.  L.,  2,803.  Fyan’s 
plurality,  2,760. 

XIV.  Counties  of  Bollinger,  Butler,  Carter,  C.  Girar¬ 

deau,  Douglas.  Dunklin,  Howell,  Mississippi, 
New-Madrid,  Oregon,  Ozark,  Pemiscot,  Rip¬ 
ley,  Scott,  Shannon,  Stoddard  and  Wayne. 
Marshall  Arnold,  Dem.,  19,312  ;  J.  W.  Rogers, 
Rep.,  13,037.  Arnold’s  majority,  6,275. 

Under  the  new  Congressional  apportionment,  Mis¬ 
souri  is  entitled  to  fifteen  representatives.  For  new 
districts,  see  statement  following  the  Election  Returns. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  David  R.  Francis  ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
S.  H.  Claycomb  ;  Secretary  of  State,  Alexander  A.  Le 
Sueur  ;  State  Auditor,  J.  H.  Seibert :  State  Treasurer, 
Lou  Y.  Stephens ;  Attorney-General,  J.  M.  Wood — 
all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 


Vote  tor  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I.  Counties  of  Adair,  Clarke,  Knox,  Lewis,  Macon, 
Marion,  Putnam,  Schuyler,  Scotland  and 
Shelby.  William  H.  Hatch,  Dem.,  20,234  ; 
F.  M.  Harrington,  Rep.,  15,080;  John  M. 
London,  U.  L.,  351.  Hatch’s  plurality,  5,154. 
II.  Counties  of  Carroll,  Chariton,  Grundy,  Linn, 
Livingston,  Monroe,  Randolph  and  Sullivan. 
Charles  H.  Mansur,  Dem.,  20,527;  A.  C. 
Pettijohn,  Rep.,  13,147;  J.  W.  Donovan, 
U.  L.f  2,188.  Mansur’s  plurality,  7,389. 

III.  Counties  of  Caldwell,  Clay,  Clinton,  Daviess, 

De  Kalb,  Gentry,  Harrison,  Mercer,  Ray  and 
Worth.  Alexander  M.  Dockery,  Dem.,  20,594; 
Patrick  S.  Kenney,  Rep.,  13,139  ;  J.  II.  Hillis, 
U.  L.,  3,681.  Dockery’s  plurality.  7,455. 

IV.  Counties  of  Andrew.  Atchison,  Bucnanan,  Holt, 

Nodaway  and  Platte.  R.  P.  C.  Wilson, 
Dem.,  15,753;  Nicholas  Ford,  Rep.,  12,444; 
John  D.  Whipple,  U.  L.,  2,191 ;  B.  O.  Cowan, 
Pro.,  244.  Wilson’s  plurality,  3,309. 

Y.  Counties  of  Jackson,  Johnson  and  Lafayette. 
John  C.  Tarnsey,  Dem.,  19,387;  D.  S.  Twit¬ 
ched,  Rep.,  13,505;  G.  H.  Hiffner,  People’s 
Ind.  Ref.,  707.  Tarnsey’s  plurality,  5,882. 

YI.  Counties  of  Boone,  Benton,  Camden,  Cooper, 
Howard,  Hickory,  Moniteau,  Morgan,  Pettis 
and  Saline.  John  T.  Heard,  Dem.,  24,027; 
Edward  H.  Redman,  Rep.,  16,365;  W.  C. 
Alldredge,  U.  L.,  3.625.  Heard’s  plurality, 
7.662. 


Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  Thomas  A.  Sher¬ 
wood  ;  Associate  Justices,  Francis  M.  Black,  Theo¬ 
dore  Brace,  Shepard  Barclay,  James  B.  Gantt,  J.  L. 
Thomas  and  George  B.  Macfarlane ;  Clerk,  Jacob  D. 
Conner — all  Democrats. 


State  Legislature. 


Senate. 

House . 

Joint  Ballot. 

Democrats . . 

106 

131 

Republicans . 

0 

23 

31 

Union  Labor . 

2 

3 

Independent . 

..  .. 

5 

5 

Democratic  majority. 

...16 

76 

92 

Vote  or  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1872. 

Pres. . 

119,196 

+2,429 

*32,237 

D 

1876. 

Pres. . 

145,029 

3,498 

58,043 

D 

1880. 

Pres. . 

153,567 

35,045 

55,042 

D 

1882. 

Sup.Jud. 198.620 

128,239 

33,407 

70,381 

D 

1884. 

Pres. . . 

...235,9885:202,929 

2,053 

33,059 

D 

1886. 

Sup.Jud. 229, 125 

178,490 

12,430 

3,504 

50,636 

D 

Dem. 

Rep. 

U.  Lab. 

Pro. 

Pin. 

1888. 

Gov. . . 

.  .255,764 

242,533 

15,388 

4,387 

13,231 

D 

1888. 

Pres. . , 

...261,974 

236,257 

18,632 

4,539 

25,717 

I) 

1890. 

Sup.Jud. 250, on 

188,223 

25,114 

988 

61,788 

D 

*  Majority,  f  Including  vote  cast  for  O’Conor,  Ind. 
Dem.  t  Republican  and  Greenback  Fusion  vote. 


I 


r 


Election  Returns 


42 


MONTANA. 


NEBRASKA —  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

(16.) 


Beaverhead.. . 

Cascade . 

Choteau . 

Custer . 

Dawson . 

Deer  Lodge.. . 

Fergus . 

Gallatin . 

Jefferson . 

Lewis&Cl’ke. 

Madison . 

Meagher . 

Missoula . 

Park . 

Silver  Bow  . .. 
Yellowstone.. 


Congress, 

Governor, 

1890. 

1889- 

Dixon, 

Carter 

Toole, 

Power 

Hem. 

Rep. 

Hem. 

Rep. 

464 

659 

706 

852 

768 

890 

813 

896 

331 

330 

613 

645 

279 

340 

546 

618 

139 

IOI 

256 

289 

2,447 

1,767 

3J33 

2,587 

322 

510 

619 

673 

783 

539 

952 

769 

774 

765 

1,250 

1,144 

1,990 

1,892 

2,852 

2,541 

651 

679 

696 

724 

673 

727 

727 

691 

1,692 

1,626 

1,624 

1,651 

590 

829 

886 

1,064 

3,296 

3,104 

3,6i° 

3,444 

230 

310 

281 

4001 

I5»4ii 

15,128 

19,564 

18,988 

283 

•  •  •  • 

556 

•  •  •  • 

49-57 

48.65 

50.72 

49.28. 

31,090 

38,552,  ,  1 

Total.. 

Plurality.  , 

Per  cent.., 

Whole  vote. 

Field,  Lab.,  received^Sg  votes. 


Congress, 

1888. 


Clarke 

Hem. 


725 

913 

732 

619 

2X3 

2,17 

54! 

»55 

1,170 

2,775 

P5 

091 

1,504 

6  77 
2,848 
309 

17,360 


Carter 

Rep. 


909 

939 

5™ 

648 

229 

3,284 

780 

761 

B339 

3,290 

763 

848 

2,182 

1,067 

4,38i 

556 


43-39 
40,014 
orbly.  Pro.,  162. 


22,486 

5.126 

56.59 


State  Legislature. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 


Republicans .  6  30  36 

Democrats .  10  25  35 


Republican  majority.  ..  5  1 

Democratic  majority.  4 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Joseph  K.  Toole,  Dem.;  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  John  E.  Rickards,  Rep.;  Secretary  of  State, 
Louis  Rotwitt,  Rep.;  Treasurer,  R.  O.  Hickman,  Rep.; 
Attorney-General,  Henri  J.  Haskell,  Rep. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court;  Chief  Justice,  H.  N.  Blake;  Jus¬ 
tices,  E.  N.  Harwood  and  W.  H.  DeWitt ;  Clerk,  W. 
J.  Kennedy— all  Republicans. 

Vote  or  the  Territory  and  State  since  1880. 


J)em.  Rep.  Haj , 

1880.  Congress .  7,799  6,371  1,428  D 

1882.  Congress .  12,398  10,914  1,484  D 

1884.  Congress .  13.584  13,385  *99  D 

1886.  Congress.. . .  17,990  14,272  3,718  D 

1888.  Congress .  17,360  22,486  5,126  R 

1889.  Governor .  19,564  18,988  556  D 

1890.  Congress .  15,411 _ 15,128 _ 283  D 


NEBRASKA. 


COUNTIES. 

(90.) 

Supreme  Court 
1891. 

Governor, 

1890. 

Edger- 

ton, 

Ind. 

Post, 

Rep. 

Bitten- 

bender 

Pro. 

Boyd, 

Hem. 

Rich¬ 

ards, 

Rep. 

Pow¬ 

ers, 

Ind. 

Adams . 

1,240 

1,253 

137 

86  r 

1,331 

1,527 

Antelope .... 

956 

659 

73 

245 

680 

1,229 

Banner . 

173 

146 

22 ; 

88 

224 

88 

Blaine . 

90 

78 

17 

44 

94 

105 

Boone...... .. 

862 

729 

77 

137 

633 

1,138 

Boyd . 

223 

521 

39 

•  •  •  • 

•  .  •  . 

.... 

Box  Butte. . . 

489 

439 

41 

618 

613 

196 

Brown . 

329 

297 

30 

256 

395 

308 

Buffalo . 

1,633 

1,499 

134 

943 

1,295 

2,286 

Butler . 

1,123 

1,150 

106 

L543 

937 

790 

Burt . 

894 

830 

121 

428 

1,050 

1,070 

Cass . 

1,307 

1,936 

156 

2,114 

1,864 

1.059 

Cedar . 

694 

453 

40 

597 

440 

408 

Chase . 

368 

277 

27 

172 

303 

386 

Cheyenne... . 

378 

403 

47 

410 

517 

88 

Cherry . 

5X2 

429 

43 

372 

558 

309 

Clay . 

1,360 

1,097 

113 

518 

1,197 

1,767 

Colfax . 

675 

866 

41 

1,073 

426 

686 

COUNTIES. 

L 

Supreme  Court, 
1891. 

Governor, 

1890. 

Edger- 

ton, 

Ind. 

Post, 

Rep. 

Bitten- 

bender 

Pro. 

Boyd, 

Hem. 

Rich¬ 

ards, 

Rep. 

Pow¬ 

ers, 

Ind. 

Cuming . 

567 

963 

67 

1,677 

849 

216 

Custer . 

1,869 

1,465 

160 

439 

1,598 

2,623 

Dakota . 

540 

408 

45 

752 

461 

66 

Dawes . 

637 

778 

75 

486 

880 

520 

Dawson . 

968 

890 

49 

349 

795 

1,194 

Deuel . 

239 

237 

33 

*  77 

229 

137 

Dixon . 

637 

569 

**9 

540 

671 

449 

Dodge . 

1,023 

1,038 

161 

2,127 

*1,623 

549 

Douglas . 

5-739 

12,317 

18,308 

156,456 

IJ73 

Dundy . 

333 

325 

126 

329 

,,11 

7/6 

Fillmore . 

1,386 

1,064 

121 

672 

1,168 

Franklin . 

661 

549 

49 

323 

528 

Frontier...  .. 

754 

449 

33 

221 

482 

1,008 

Furnas . 

847 

524 

46 

190 

581 

1,068 

Gage . 

1,833 

2,646 

328 

2,062 

2,575 

2,164 

Garfield . 

168 

I44 

8 

27 

136 

233 

Gosper . 

369 

143 

22 

93 

192 

666 

Grant . 

61 

40 

6 

58 

60 

43 

Greeley . 

549 

314 

3P 

207 

148 

719 

Hall . 

1,13^ 

1,379 

94 

1,538 

1,061 

1,212 

Hamilton . 

1,076 

1,015 

118 

530 

93i 

1,444 

Harlan . 

757 

43* 

66 

146 

386 

981 

Hayes . 

319 

3*4 

24 

227 

296 

349 

Hitchcock. . . . 

548 

350 

25 

85 

342 

698 

Holt . 

49 

18 

3 

566 

1,030 

1,301 

Hooker . 

IA47 

1,152 

528 

106 

13 

8 

5i 

Howard . 

930 

54 

543 

506 

930 

Jefferson . 

1,012 

1,002 

145 

1,010 

1,209 

743 

Johnson . 

733 

892 

140 

702 

884 

908 

Kearney . 

843 

7*5 

no 

388 

705 

949 

Keva  Paha. .. 

377 

255 

20 

129 

322 

408 

Keith . 

228 

138 

•  •  • 

*33 

176 

*57 

5 

Kimball . 

63 

106 

16 

64 

*3i 

Knox . 

781 

657 

96 

503 

6^4 

866 

Lancaster. . . . 

3A58 

4,269 

5*4 

3,212 

4,728 

2,976 

Lincoln  . 

879 

802 

62 

439 

747 

1,027 

Logan . 

133 

116 

4 

66 

122 

ic6 

Loup . 

108 

103 

IX 

21 

119 

170 

Madison . 

1,006 

1,107 

123 

1,075 

773 

1,057 

McPherson. . . 

43 

25 

•  •  • 

1  7 

29 

*3 

Merrick . 

747 

707 

86 

426 

617 

666 

Nance . 

621 

489 

39 

*59 

422 

7 45 

Nemaha . 

9°4 

949 

126 

916 

1,066 

1,061 

1,346 

Nuckolls . 

914 

577 

63 

380 

699 

Otoe . 

1,399 

1,361 

188 

2,125 

1,186 

1,326 

Pawnee . 

696 

1,004 

133 

628 

1,214 

460 

Perkins . 

444 

263 

21 

189 

213 

485 

Pierce . 

531 

346 

33 

507 

279 

324 

Phelps.. . 

813 

395 

108 

135 

407 

1,563 

Platte  . 

1,154 

1,448 

68 

1,557 

403 

i,3io 

Polk . 

1, hi 

507 

92 

246 

529 

1,4*6 

600 

Red  Willow. . 

7°5 

756 

62 

392 

714 

Richardson . . . 

1,249 

1,468 

150 

1,425 

1,444 

1,071 

Rock . 

206 

291 

32 

99 

284 

282 

Saline . 

1,477 

1,466 

221 

1,821 

1,688 

909 

Sarpy . 

520 

528 

65 

956 

407 

344 

Saunders . 

2,006 

1, 506 

183 

1,286 

1,092 

2,433 

Scott’s  Bluff.. 

153 

213 

18 

87 

223 

92 

Seward . 

1,223 

1,196 

88 

1,478 

1,238 

922 

Sheridan . 

968 

618 

112 

461 

690 

854 

Sherman . 

593 

3*4 

24 

254 

298 

740 

Sioux . 

222 

152 

24 

133 

160 

*57 

Stanton  . 

322 

437 

46 

558 

3*3 

162 

Thayer . 

I  027 

9^5 

90 

1,033 

1,094 

614 

Thomas . 

39 

60 

8 

37 

60 

32 

Thurston.. . . 

162 

282 

25 

215 

439 

33 

Yalley . 

676 

463 

52 

279 

419 

800 

Washington.. 

7x0 

925 

118 

1,245 

794 

446 

704 

Wayne . 

407 

442 

62 

590 

281 

Webster . 

981 

730 

89 

27 1 

821 

1,233 

Wheeler . 

157 

138 

6 

40 

141 

211 

York . 

1,422 

i,5*7 

i*3 

753 

1,601 

1,378 

Total . 

72,3H  I 

76,447 

7,322 

l7i,33i 

68,878 

70,187 

Plurality . 

. . . .  | 

3A36 

.  .  . 

1,144 

.... 

.... 

Per  cent . 

Scattering. . . . 
Whole  vote.| 

46.66  48.66 

157,080 

4.66 

33.31  32.17 
3,694 
214,090 

32.31 

Election  Returns. 


43 


r 


NEBRASKA—  Continued. 


Vote  fob  Representatives  ih  Congress,  1890. 

district. 

I.  W.  J.  Bryan,  Dem.,  32,376;  W.  J.  Connell, 
Rep.,  25,663 ;  Allen  Root,  Ind.,  13,066;  E.  H. 
Chapin,  Pro.,  1,670.  Bryan’s  plurality,  6,713. 
II.  A.  W.  McKeighan,  Dem.,  36,104;  N.  V.  Har¬ 
lan,  Rep.,  21,776 ;  L.  B.  Palmer,  Pro.,  1,220. 
McKeignan’s  plurality,  14,328. 

III.  W.  H.  Thompson,  Dem.,  22,353;  (4.  E.  W. 
Dorsey,  Rep.,  25,440  ;  O.  M.  Kern,  Ind.,  31,831  ; 
W.  L.  Pierce,  Pro.,  961.  Kern’s  plurality, 
6,391. 

Nebraska  is  entitled  to  six  representatives  under  the 
iew  Congressional  apportionment.  See  tables  follow¬ 
ing  Election  Returns. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  J.  E.  Boyd,  Dem. ;  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  Thomas  J.  Majors  ;  Secretary  of  State,  John 
C.  Allen ;  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  Thomas  H. 
Benton ;  Treasurer,  John  E.  Hill ;  Superintendent 
of  Public  Instruction,  A.  L.  Goudy ;  Attorney- 
General,  G.  H.  Hastings— all  Republicans  except 
Governor  Boyd. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court  Justices,  Samuel  Maxwell,  A.  M. 
Post  and  T.  L.  Norval ;  Clerk,  D.  A.  Campbell. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot , 

Farmers*  Alliance . 

18 

5° 

68- 

Democrats . 

8 

28 

36 

Republicans . 

7 

21 

28 

Farmers*  Alliance  maj.. 

3 

I 

4 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem .  Rep.  Gr. 
1872.  President.  7,705  18,242  .... 

1876.  President.  17,554  31,916  .... 

1880.  President.  28,523  54,979  3,950 

1884.  President. f 54, 391  76,903  .... 

1885.  Sup.Judge.49, 489  72,904  - 

Dem.  Rep.  Lab. 

1886.  Governor.  52,656  75,956  1,442 
1888.  President.  80,552  108,425  4,226 
i889.Sup.Judge.  72,442  91,470  .... 

Dem.  Rep.  F.  A. 


Pro. 

Plu. 

•  •  •  • 

*IO,5AO 

R 

*14,362 

R 

•  •  •  • 

26,456 

R 

2,899 

22,512 

R 

4.445 

Pro. 

23,415 

Plu. 

R 

8.175 

23,300 

R 

9.429 

27,873 

R 

5.821 

19,028 

R 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1890.  Governor.  71,331  68,878  70,187  3,676  1,144  D 

Ind.  Rep.  F.  A.  Pro.  Pin. 

1891.  SupJudge.  72,311  76,447  ••••  7,322  3,136  R 

"Majority.  fDemocratic  and  Greenback  Fusion  vote. 


NEVADA. 


COUNTIES. 

(14O 


Churchill.... 

Douglas . 

Elko . 

Esmeralda.. . 

Eureka . 

Humboldt... . 

Lander . 

Lincoln . 

Lyon . 

Nye . 

Ormsby...,,, 
Storey. 
Washoe.., 
White  Pipe. . 

T otal 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Whole  vote 


Governor, 

1890. 


Win- 

Col- 

ter*, 

cord, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

85 

83 

202 

255 

799 

649 

304 

486 

435 

507 

404 

3r9 

273 

288 

270 

253 

343 

352 

159 

150 

299 

612 

1,102 

837 

!,  524 

846 

209 

2  77 

5,791 

6,6or 

*  •  •  • 

810 

46.72 

53.27 

12,392 

President, 

1888. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Har¬ 

rison, 

Rep. 

89 

86 

144 

269 

695 

790 

265 

413 

356 

6ia 

467 

428 

270 

374 

177 

150 

263 

44« 

137 

198 

354 

570 

1,241 

1,605 

655 

899 

213 

385 

5,326 

7,229 

•  •  •  • 

1,903 

42.44 

57.14 

12,59b 

Governor, 

1886. 


Ad- 

Stev- 

ams, 

enson, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

96 

loo 

I°5 

251 

609 

690 

304 

516 

fit 

499 

445 

328 

381 

196 

157 

303 

389 

217 

181 

456 

442 

1,318 

1,233 

601 

761 

261 

372 

5,869 

6,463 

.... 

594 

47-47 

52.53 

12,332 


'fhe  vote  for  representative  in  Congress  in  1890 
was:  George  W.  Cassidy,  Dem.,  5,736  ;  II.  F.  Bartine, 
Rep.,  6,610.  Bartine’s  majority,  874. 


- 


NEVADA—  Continued . 


Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  R.  K.  Colcord  ;  Lieutenant-Governor,  J. 
Ponjade  ;  Secretary  of  State,  O.  H.  Grey;  Comptrol¬ 
ler,  R.  L.  Horton;  Treasurer,  J.  F.  Eagan;  Superin¬ 
tendent  of  Public  Instruction,  O.  Ring  ;  Attorney-Gen¬ 
eral,  J.  D.  Torryson — all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme’Court  Justices,  O.  R.  Leonard,  Thomas  P. 
Hawley  and  C.  H.  Belknap  ;  Clerk,  J.  Josephs. 

State  Legislature,  1890. 

The  Republicans  have  53  and  the  Democrats  7  votes 
on  joint  ballot. 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Dem.  Rep.  Plu. 


1872.  President .  7,847  7,146  701  D 

1876.  President .  9,308  10,383  1,075  R 

1880.  President . . .  9,611  8,732  879  D 

1884.  President .  5,573  7,193  1,615  R 

1888.  President .  5,326  7,229  1,903  R 

1890.  Governor .  5,79i  6,601  810  R 


NEW -HAMPSHIRE. 


Governor, 

1890. 

President 

1888. 

> 

COUNTIES. 

(10.) 

Ams- 

den, 

Dem. 

Tut¬ 

tle, 

Rep. 

Flet¬ 

cher, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Belknap . 

2,471 

2,494 

91 

2,540 

2,687 

113 

Carroll . 

2,368 

2,167 

115 

2,434 

2,338 

162 

Cheshire . 

2,8 8 1 

3,430 

90 

3,165 

4,118 

no 

Coos . 

2,585 

1,897 

40 

2,744 

2,298 

44 

Grafton . 

4,956 

4,542 

183 

5,075 

5,210 

191 

Hillsborough  . 

8,245 

9,320 

210 

8,440 

9,460 

268 

Merrimack.... 

5,939 

6,058 

285 

6,121 

6,004 

346 

Rockingham. . 

6,637 

5,871 

163 

6,552 

6.451 

200 

Stratford . 

4,440 

1,804 

4,425 

123 

4,271 

4,5»o 

80 

Sullivan . 

2,275 

63 

2,041 

2,588 

82 

Total . 

42,386 

42,479 

1,375 

43,382 

45,724 

1,566 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Whole  vote. 

49.14 

93 
49.25 
86, 240 

1. 61 

47.86 

2,342 

50.36 

90,730 

•  •  •  • 

1-75 

The  whole  vote  cast  for  Governor  in  1890  was  86,240, 
which  included  12  scattering  votes.  No  candidate  hav¬ 
ing  a  majority  of  all  the  votes,  the  election  devolved 
upon  the  Legislature,  which,  having  a  Republican  ma¬ 
jority,  elected  Tuttle  Governor. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Concaess,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Luther  F.  McKinney,  Dem.,  21,432;  David  A. 
Taggart,  Rep.,  20,294;  F.  K.  Chase,  Pro.,  565. 
McKinney’s  plurality,  1,138. 

II.  Warren  F.  Daniel,  Dem.,  21,433;  Orren  C.  Moore, 
Rep.,  21,079;  C.  H.  Thorndike,  Pro.,  621. 
Daniel’s  plurality.  354. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Hiram  A.  Tuttle  ;  Secretary  of  State,  Ezra 
S.  Stearns ;  Treasurer,  Solon  A.  Carter ;  Attorney- 
General,  Daniel  Barnard— all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court;  Chief-Justice,  Charles  Doe;  Asso¬ 
ciate  Justices,  George  A.  Bingham,  Isaac  W.  Smith, 
Alonzo  P.  Carpenter,  William  H.  H.  Allen,  Isaac  N. 
Blodgett  and  Lewis  W.  Clark. 

State  Legislature.* 


Senate. \  House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans .  13  177  190 

Democrats .  9  163  172 


Republican  majority!....  4  14  18 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872, 

Dem.  Rep.  Gr.  Pro.  Pht. 

1876.  President . 38,509  41,539  ....  ....  3.030  R 

1880.  President . 40,794  44,052  520  ....  4,058  R 

i88j.  President . 39,187  43.250  1,571  552  4,063  R 

1886.  Governor . 37.338  37.799  ••••  2,137  461  R 

1888.  President . 43,382  45,724  ....  1,506  2,342  R 

1890.  Governor . 42,386  42,479  ....  1,375  93  R 

*  As  Anally  constituted,  f  Two  vacancies. 


i 


44 


Election  Returns . 


NEW- JERSEY. 


COUNTIES. 

(21.) 

Governor, 

1889. 

President, 

1888, 

Ab¬ 

bett, 

Dem. 

Grubb 

Rep. 

La- 

Monte 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Hard- 

son 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Atlantic . 

2,247 

2,818 

236 

2,554 

3,030 

263 

Bergen . 

4.199 

3,374 

140 

4,897 

4,239 

104 

Burlington  ... 

5,838 

7.449 

463 

6,969 

7,479 

561 

Camden . 

6,979 

9,773 

392 

7,897 

10,480 

481 

Cape  May .... 

1,048 

i,35i 

J27 

I,IOO 

1,463 

165 

Cumberland. . 

4,000 

4,880 

626 

4.353 

5,542 

840 

Essex  . 

22,955 

22.097 

682 

25,182 

25,298 

756 

Gloucester. . . . 

2,934 

3,36q 

246 

3,092 

3,969 

316 

Hudson . 

27,822 

14,306 

189 

'27,609 

19,440 

290 

Hunterdon  ... 

4,926 

3,062 

473 

5,53° 

3.555 

540 

Mercer . 

8,077 

8,328 

399 

8,214 

9,455 

373 

Middlesex. . . . 

6,727 

5,234 

212 

7,209 

6,061 

263 

Monmouth  ... 

7,520 

6,046 

524 

8,509 

7,356 

646 

Morris . 

4,994 

4,894 

465 

5,58o 

5,826 

521 

Ocean . 

1,446 

1,967 

97 

1,465 

2,3L5 

H3 

Passaic . 

7,081 

8,913 

2S3 

8,950 

9.984 

281 

Salem . 

2,950 

3.132 

211 

3U35 

3,352 

273 

Somerset . 

2.950 

2.680 

222 

3,293 

3-141 

195 

Sussex . 

2,779 

1.902 

165 

3,3io 

2,343 

160 

Union . 

6,321 

5,620 

231 

7,568 

6,649 

252 

Warren . 

4.455 

2,797 

470 

5,077 

3,358 

506 

Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering  ... 
Whole  vote. 

138245 

14,253 

51.37 

123992 

46.07 

269,103 

6,853 

2*55 

1 51493 
7.149 
49.96 

i 

144344 

47.64 

303,741 

7,904 
•  •  •  • 

2.40 

NEW-JERSEY— Continued. 


Court  of  Errors:  Judges,  John  Clement,  Abraham 
C.  Smith,  Hendrick  H.  Brown,  Martin  Cole  and  J.  S. 
Whittaker.  Democrats. 

Chancellor,  Alexander  T.  McGill,  Jr.:  Vice-Chan¬ 
cellors,  A.  V.  Van  Fleet  and  JohnT.  Bird. 

State  Legislatuee,  1892. 

Senate.  Assembly .  Joint  Ballot . 


Vote  foe  Repbesentatives  in  Congeess,  1890. 
District. 

I.  Counties  of  Camden,  Cape  May,  Cumberland, 
Gloucester  and  Salem.  Newell,  Dem.,  16,372; 
Bergen.  Rep.,  19,082  ;  Nicholson,  Pro.,  2,007  ; 
Bergen  s  plurality,  2,710. 

It.  Counties  of  Atlantic,  Burlington,  Mercer  and 
Ocean.  Haven,  Dem.,  16,352 ;  Buchanan,  Rep., 
17.515;  Brown,  Pro.,  1,200.  Buchanan’s  plu¬ 
rality,  1,163. 

III.  Counties  of  Middlesex,  Monmouth  and  Union. 

Geissenhainer,  Dem.,  20,266;  Clark,  Jr.,  Rep., 
15,748;  Snyder,  Pro.,  1,123.  Geissenhainer’s 
plurality,  4,518. 

IV.  Co  unties  of  Hunterdon,  Somerset,  Sussex  and 

Warren.  Fowler,  Dem.,  13,459;  Goodman, 
R(  8,775;  Schenk,  Pro.,  1,583.  Fowler’s 
plurai  y,  4,684. 

V.  Counties  of  Bergen,  Morris  and  Passaic.  Cad¬ 
mus,  Dem.,  16,815 ;  Beckwith,  Rep.,  15,459 ; 
Bradbrook,  Pro.,  1,069.  Cadmus’s  plurality, 
1,356. 

VI.  County  of  Essex.  English,  Dem.,  23,278  ;  Condit, 
Rep.,  21,468 ;  Anderson,  Pro.,  995.  English’s 
plurality,  1,810. 

VII.  County  of  Hudson.  McDonald,  Dem.,  21,875; 
McEwen,  Jr.,  Rep.,  16,761;  Brown,  Pro.,  448. 
McDonald’s  plurality,  5,114. 

Under  tne  new  Congressional  apportionment,  New 
Jersey  is  entitled  to  eight  representatives.  For  new 
districts,  see  statement  following  the  Election  Returns, 
entitled  “  New  Apportionment  of  Congressional  Dis¬ 
tricts.” 

Peesent  State  Goveenment. 

Governor,  Leon  Abbett ;  Secretary  of  State,  Henry  C. 
Kelsey  ;  Treasurer,  George  R.  Gray  ;  Comptroller,  W. 
C.  Heppenheimer ;  Attorney-General,  John  P.  Stock- 
ton — all  Democrats, 

JuDIOIABY. 

Supreme  Court;  Chief  Justice,  Mercer  Beasley,  Dem.; 
Associate  Justices,  William  J.  Magie,  Rep.;  David  A. 
Depue,  Rep.;  Jonathan  Dixon,  Rep.;  Manning  M. 
Knapp,  Dem.*  Alfred  Reed,  Dem.;  Edward  W.  Scud- 
der,  Dem.;  Bennet  Vansyckel,  Dem.;  Charles  G. 
Garrison,  Dem. 


Democrats . . 

16 

42 

58 

Republicans . 

5 

18 

23 

Democratic  majority... 

11 

24 

Si 

1872.  President.. 
1876.  President.. 
1880.  President.. 

1883.  Governor.. 

1884.  President.. 


1886. 

1888. 

1889.  _ 

*  Majority. 


Dem. 

.  76,800 
.  1:5.962 
.122,565 
. 103,856 
.127,778 


Governor. . .  109,939 
President...  151,493 
Governor. .  .138,245 


Rep. 

91,666 

103,517 

120,555 

97,047 

123,366 

101,919 

144- 344 
123,992 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Gr.  Pro.  Plu. 

. *14,860  R 

714 .  12,445  D 

2,617  191  2,010  D 

2,960  4,153 
3,456  6,153 
.  19,808 


m 


6,809  D 
4,412  D 
8,020  D 

7,149  D 

14,253  D 


NEW-MEXICO. 


COUNTIES. 

(16.) 

Congress, 

1890. 

Congress, 

1888. 

Congress, 

Jo¬ 

seph, 

Dem. 

Otero, 

Rep. 

Jo¬ 

seph, 

Dem. 

Otero, 

Rep. 

Jo¬ 

seph, 

Dem. 

Dwyer 
Rep . 

Bernalillo . 

1,390 

2,042 

1,299 

1,692 

1,310 

1,578 

Chares . 

391 

39 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Colfax . 

906 

730 

849 

660 

889 

621 

Dona  Ana .... 

1,031 

1,020 

1,122 

893 

868 

553 

Eddy . 

273 

162 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  %  • 

•  •  •  • 

Grant . 

1,035 

987 

1,195 

962 

9i3 

&23 

Lincoln . 

601 

36l 

955 

371 

919 

398 

Mora . 

L525 

8°7 

1,455 

739 

1,579 

531 

Rio  Arriba  ... 

1,155 

1,428 

1,240 

1,211 

1,574 

I,20S 

San  Juan . 

310 

195 

234 

169 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

San  Miguel... 

3,386 

1,908 

2,666 

2,6901 

2,717 

2,525 

Santa  F6 ..... 

1,571 

1,504 

1.468 

1,108 

1,387 

97  7 

Sierra  . 

647 

530 

658 

706 

700 

601 

Socorro . 

1,427 

885 

1,107 

1,400 

1,613 

920 

Taos . 

994 

1,034 

1,055 

952 

1,060 

817 

Valencia . 

564 

1. 510 

828 

928 

706 

795 

Total . 

17,206 

15^42 

16,131 

14,481 

16,235 

12,347 

Majority . 

2,06a 

•  •  •  • 

1,650 

•  •  •  • 

3,888 

•  •  •  • 

Per  cent . 

53.16 

46.84 

52.70 

47-30 

56.76 

43-24 

Whole  vote. 

32,348 

30,612 

28,582 

In  1890  a  constitution  was  voted  do  wn  by  a  vote  of 
16,180  to  7,943. 

Peesent  Teeettoeial  Goveenment. 

Governor,  L.  Bradford  Prince  ;  Secretary,  Benjamin 
M.  Thomas;  Treasurer,  Rufus  J.  Palen  ;  Auditor,  De- 
metrio  Perez  •  Surveyor-General,  E.  T.  Hobart ;  Solici¬ 
tor-General,  Edward  L.  Bartlett ;  U.  S.  District-Attor¬ 
ney,  Eugene  A.  Fisk  ;  U.  S.  Marshal,  Trinidad  Romero 
—all  Republicans. 

JuDICIABY. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  James  O’Brien.  Asso¬ 
ciate  Justices,  William  H.  Lee,  Edward  P.  Seeds,  A, 
A.  Freeman  and  John  R.  McFee.  Clerk,  Harry  Clancy. 

Teeeitoeial  Legislatuee. 

The  Territorial  Legislature  elected  in  1800  contained 
12  Democrats,  18  Republicans  and  6  “  People’s  ”  Party. 


Vote  of  the  Teeeitoby  since  1878. 


Dem. 

Rep. 

1878 . 

9,739 

1880 . . 

1882 . 

10,835 

15,062 

1884 . 

15,122 

1886 . 

12,347 

1888 . 

I4,48l 

1890 . 

15,142 

Maj. 

672  R 

1,273  R 

1,684  R 
2,851  R 
3,888  D 
1,650  D 
2,064  D 


Election  Returns . 


45 


NEW-YORK. 


President, 

1888. 

1  Cleve- 

Harri- 

Fisk, 

i  land, 

son, 

Pro, 

j  Pem. 

Rep. 

21,033 

,19,362 

408 

3,622 

7,067 

1,174 

6,446 

8,406 

796 

6,172 

8,585 

857 

6,378 

9,647 

626 

6,178 

I2,io8 

893 

6,037 

5*467 

376 

4,640 

5*798 

605 

4,724 

6,270 

6l 

6,037 

6,447 

292 

3*l63 

4,732 

555 

5*332 

6,602 

677 

9*249 

10,265 

634 

29,542 

31,611 

735 

2,930 

5*043 

124 

3*028 

5*757 

IOI 

4*634 

5,892 

396 

3*633 

4*952 

408 

4*494 

4,460 

284 

5,611 

6,683 

34i 

7,562 

9,861 

702 

82,446 

69,979 

i,n6 

3*807 

4,369 

172 

4*067 

5*584 

53i 

4,640 

7,201 

5L5 

16,677 

21,646 

i,343 

>677 

6,305 

149 

162626 

105452 

6,884 

1,126 

t  6,425 

682 

\\  14,273 

16,241 

846 

>|  14,000 

20,116 

747 

ki  5,753 

6,957 

376 

10,852 

11,261 

637 

3*213 

4*277 

734 

7,428 

11,296 

625 

6,972 

7,829 

563 

1,515 

2,098 

109 

12,677 

11,017 

243 

15*410 

i5,7i9 

541 

5*763 

4,100 

168 

3*939 

3*012 

248 

6,509 

14,611 

506 

6,509 

8-594 

646 

3,328 

3,033 

158 

5*006 

3,606 

223 

1,975 

2,704 

219 

3*705 

3*576 

156 

9*151 

11,637 

1,106 

,  6,600 

7.167 

492 

3,757 

3*860 

156 

3,609 

4,851 

381 

3,908 

5*073 

317 

10,487 

10,825 

523 

2,883 

4,i35 

3/4 

4,284 

8,023 

385 

5,120 

7,849 

619 

T4,945 

13*799 

4,899 

703 

3*166 

524 

2,150 

3*409 

287 

635757 

648759 

30,231 

•  •  •  • 

13,002 

•  •  •  • 

48.16 

49.14 

5,362 

2.29 

1,320,109 

COUNTIES. 

(60.) 


Albany . 

Allegany . 

Broome . 

Cattaraugas.  . 

Cayuga . 

Chautauqua.. 

Chemung . 

Chenango  .... 

Clinton . 

Columbia . 

Cortland . 

Delaware . 

Dutchess . 

Erie . 

Essex . 

Franklin . 

Fult’n& II  ’milt’n 

Genesee . 

Greene . 

Herkimer . 

Jefferson . 

Kings . 

Lewis . 

Livingston.  ... 

Madison . 

Monroe . 

Montgomery... 

New- York . 

Niagara _ ,... 

Oneida . 

Onondaga . 

Ontario . 

Orange . 

Orleans . 

Oswego . 

Otsego . 

Putnam . 

Queens . 

Rensselaer . 

Richmond . 

Rockland . 

St.  Lawrence.. 

Saratoga . 

Schenectady... 

Schoharie . 

Schuyler . 

Seneca . 

Steuben . 

Suffolk . 

Sullivan . 

Tioga . 

Tompkins . 

Ulster . 

Warren . 

Washington . . . 

Wayne . 

Westchester.. . 

Wyoming . 

Yates . 


Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering . 

Whole  vote.. . 


Governor, 

1891. 


Flow¬ 

er, 

Dem. 


19,592 

3*272 

5*750 

s® 

5*707 

5*756 

4*007 

4,001 

5,205 

2,880 

4,673 

8,401 

28,871 

2,439 

2,640 

4*320 

2,981 

3*839 

5,272 

8,003 

80,685 

3,545 

3*676 

4,000 

14,783 

14(3067 

5,796 

13,012 

14,620 

5*257 

9*325 

2,969 

6,481 

6,090 

1,611 

ii*543 

14,590 

5*039 

5*6i4 
3*408 
4  384 
1,617 
3,176 
8,188 
5,211 
3,081 
3,084 

1$° 

2,588 

3,832 

4,344 

13,240 

2,729 

1*977 


Fas- 

sett. 

Rep, 


582893 

47,937 

50.12 


15,371 

5,320 

7*229 

6,901 

7*357 

9*70, 

5,o3 

4,610 

4,426 

5J07 

3,98 

5,49' 

8,334 

27*596 

3,727 

4,527 

4*653 

3*714 

3*178 

5*638 

8,431 

66,605 

3*654 

4,222 

5*56o 

18,653 

4*943 

86,565 

5,3oo 

13,279 

16,529 

5*897 

9,8i3 

3,387 

1^66 

6,436 

1,625 

8,680 

12,881 

3,435 

2,405 

11,169 

6,585 

2,905 

2,847 

2,123 

2,685 

9,457 

5*659 

3,099 

3*859 

4,330 

7,530 

3*390 

6,332 

6,192 

11,409 

3*701 

2,917 


Bruce, 

Pro. 


528 

1,076 

684 

638 

584 

773 
fi6 
>73 
103 

303 

SI 

642 

1,333 

182 

209 

463 

39° 

284 

348 

578 

1,502 

219 

475 

580 

905 

293 

1,286 

592 

873 

850 

356 

688 

457 

47i 

525 

121 

297 

701 

208 

255 

.  704 

639 
216 
265 

187 

184 

913 

480 

236 

293 

3b3 

607 

283 

447 

379 

690 

377 

191 


534956  30,353 


46.00 
1,162,853 


2.61 


De 

Leon, 

Soc. 


341 
79 
153 
102 
1 19 
90 

85 

82 

79 

82 

57 
104 
160 

779 

81 

72 
81 
69 

73 
90 

Ioi 

1,965 

65 

12, 

431 

104 
5,190 

116 

242 

447 

73 

169 

52 

127 

105 
40 

291 

217 

81 

62 

130 

128 
52 

67 

34 

46 

172 

109 

*2 

58 

210 

93 

95 

72 

% 

25 


14*651 
•  •  •  • 
1.27 


Secretary  of  State, 
1889. 


Rice, 

Pern. 


19*157 

2,227 

4*434 

4.206 
4,843 
3,845 
4*734 
3*974 

2.859 

4,870 

2,562 

4,826 

6.747 
25,627 

1,694 

2,068 

4,020 

2,531 

3,640 

4*804 

6,387 

67,838 

3*046 

3*128 

3,355 

12,102 

4.747 
130696 

5,449 

ii,»77 

9*541 

5,i°7 

8,800 

2,817 

5,048 

5*932 

830 

9,156 

14,926 

4.163 

2,707 

3,802 

4,989 

3.207 
4,277 
1,282 

3.164 

6,881 

4,55o 

3,075 

2,658 

2,930 

8,513 

2,257 

3.860 
3,535 
n,399 
2,480 
1*715 


505894 

20,527 

4^.61 


Gil¬ 

bert, 

Rep. 


15*807 

4*780 

5,890 

6,108 

7,172 

7,766 

4,002 

5,279 

5,034 

5,599 

3*859 

6,023 

8,006 

27,634 

3*192 

4,035 

5,220 

3,524 

3,094 

59,5' 
3*4' 
3,866 

4,873 

15,026 

4,850 
67,120 
5,287 
12,887 
13,076 
4,334 
9*328 
3,6io 
Z*8i 5 
6,35s 
1,893 
6,724 

n,372 

3,045 

2,465 

10,033 

6,587 

2,705 

2,655 

1,858 

2,790 

8,317 

5*  *54 
3,222 
3,680 
3,762 
9*074 
3*35i 
5*872 
5,463 
11,604 
4,083 
2,771 


485367 


Grif- 

fen, 

Pro. 


52 1 
W 


47-59 
1,710 
1,019,734 


16,763 
•  •  •  • 
2.62 


Governor, 

1888. 


Hill, 

Pern. 


21,634 

3,662 

6,544 

i'l74 

6,693 

6,205 

6,249 

4.630 
4.756 
6,047 

3.188 

5*229 

9*233 

33,050 

2,977 

4,660 
3*722 
4,439 
5,640 
7,616 
82,032 
3, 850 

4.188 
4,826 

17,602 

5*749 

168^54 

6,633 

14,786 

14*67 

5,8b 

10,854 

3*243 

7,5io 

7,068 

L475 

12,653 

15,827 

5,532 

K41 

6.631 
6,573 
3*305 
5,000 

2,045 

3*73i 

9,418 

6,386 

3,825 

3,620 

3,814 

10,550 

2,944 

4,304 

5*25» 

14,485 

3,3i8 

2,222 


19,171 

49.46 


Mil¬ 

ler, 

Rep. 


18,741 

6,993 

8,275 

8,456 

9,301 

12,045 

5,258 

5,775 

6,213 

6,aoi 

4,669 

6,682 

10,235 

28,011 

4*993 

5,709 

5,8s1 

4,835 

4.511 

6,678 

9*749 

68,747 

4*314 

5*442 

7,006 

20,574 

6,291 

99.352 

6,657 

15,650 

19,332 

6,890 

11,230 

4,226 

11,204 

7,752 

2,125 

10,943 

15,281 

4*250 

3*ioi 

14,470 

8,608 

3,640 

3*684 

2,632 

3,552 

ii,359 

7,3*6 

3*772 

4*835 

5,162 

10,763 

4*°57 

8,007 

7,675 

13,967 

4*718 

3,338 


631293 

48.00 


33*536 

1,315,663 


President, 

1884. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Pern. 


18,34 

3,88 

5.780 

6,065 

6,041 

5,8oi 

4,719 

4,409 

5*149 

5,854 

2,774 

4,956 

8,677 

24,759 

2,776 

2,948 

4,091 

3,643 

4,152 

5,328 

7,075 

69,243 

3*777 
4*038 
4*864 
13,246 
5.413 
I33i 57 
6,193 
13,820 
13,165 
5*643 
9,840 
2,907 
7,434 
7,307 
1,526 
10,367 
13,414 
5*134 
3*697 
6,03 
’  5*84 
2,977 
5*339 
2,039 
3*607 
9,060 
6,429 
3*607 
3*379 
3*992 
9.870 
2,793 
4,222 
4,730 
12,524 
3,i8o 
1,918 


563048 

1,047 

48.07 


Blaine 

Rep. 


17,698 

6,668 

7,182 

7,463 

9,205 

10,670 

5*198 

5,46i 

5*974 

6,424 

4,042 

5,934 

9,701 

26,249 

4,551 

4,638 

5*138 

4,631 

4,167 

6,138 

9,029 

53,514 

3,854 

5,i9i 

6,607 

18,326 

5,505 

90,093 

5,875 

i3,79o 

16,892 

6,382 

9,968 

3,997 

9,976 

6,871 

2,103 

8,445 

13*759 

3,164 

2,593 

13.441 
8,190 
3,260 

mi 

3*309 

10,048 

5*876 

3*332 

4*367 

4,420 

9*929 

3,577 

7*337 

6,843 

11,286 

4.441 
3*191 


562001 

47.98 


46,263 
1,171,312 


In  1891,  the  vote  for  other  State  officers  was  as  follows:  Lieutenant-Governor,  Sheehan,  Dem.,  575,012  ; 
Vrooman,  Rep.,  540,593  ;  Ilallock,  Pro.,  31,064.  Sheehan’s  plurality,  34,419.  Secretary  of  State,  Rice,  Dem., 
576,970;  O’Connor,  Rep.,  538,797;  Booth,  Pro.,  31,578.  Rice’s  plurality,  38,173.  Comptroller,  Campbell,  Dem., 
581,110 ;  Wade,  Rep.,  535,804  ;  Smith,  Pro.,  31,521.  Campbell’s  plurality,  45,306.  Treasurer,  Danforth,  Dem., 
579,630;  Hedges,  Rep.,  536,3^8;  Crawford,  Pro.,  31,490.  Danforth’s  plurality,  43,282.  Attorney-General, 
Rosendale,  Dem.,  580,185  ;  Sutherland,  Rep.,  535,205 ;  Grosser,  Pro.,  31,465.  Rosendale’,s  plurality,  44,980.  State 
Engineer  and  Surveyor,  Schenck,  Dem.,  580,337 ;  Colvin,  Rep.,  538,421  ;  Forbes,  Pro.,  31,492.  Schenck’s  plu¬ 
rality,  41,916. 

Of  the  small  scattering  vote  in  1889,  most  was  for  Greenback  candidates. 

The  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888  was  as  follows:  Cowdry,  United  Labor,  2,668;  Streeter,  Union 
Labor,  626  ;  Socialist  vote  (no  candidate  for  President),  2,068. 

Or  the  scattering  vote  for  Governor  in  1888,  Hall,  Socialist,  received  3,348  and  Jones,  Pro.,  30,215. 

Of  the  scattering  vote  forG’resident  in  1884.  St..  John.  Pro.,  received  25,001,  and  Butler,  Qr.,  17,002, 


4  6 


Election  Returns .. 


NEW-YORK — Continued. 


Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I.  Counties  of  Richmond,  Suffolk  and  Queens. 
James  W.  Covert.  Deru.,  18,999;  John  L. 
Childs,  Rep.,  14,085;  E.  J.  Johnson,  Pro., 
869.  Covert’s  plurality,  4,914. 

II.  County  of  Kings  (towns  of  New-Lots,  Flat- 
bush,  Flatlands,  Gravesend,  New-Utrecht 
and  the  8th,  9th,  12th,  22d,  24th  and  35th 
Wards  of  Brooklyn.  David  A.  Boody, 
Dem.,  21,609;  James  Gresham,  Rep.,  15,- 
028;  John  IN.  Jones,  Ind.,469;  Francis  A. 
Koenig,  Soc.,  330.  Boody ’s  plurality,  6,- 
581. 

III.  County  of  Kings  (7th, 13th,  19th,  20th,  21st  and 

22d  Wards  of  Brooklyn).  William  J. 
Coombs,  Dem.,  15,670 ;  William  C. Wallace, 
Rep.,  15,652;  F.  Garretson,  Pro.,  383;  M. 
Loeven,  Soc.,  341.  Coombs’s  plurality,  18. 

IV.  County  of  Kings  (1st,  2d,  3d,  4th,  5th,  6th,  lot  h 

and  nth  Wards  of  Brooklyn).  John  M. 
Clancy,  Dem.,  18,216 ;  Andrew  J.  Perry, 
Rep.,  8,454 ;  Andrew  L.  Martin,  Pro.,  287. 
Clancy’s  plurality,  9,762. 

V.  County  of  Kings  (14th,  15th,  16th,  17th  and 
18th  Wards  of  Brooklyn).  Thomas  J. 
Magner,  Dem.,  16,470;  John  R.  Smith, 
Rep.,  10,814;  Gustav  Schaefer,  Soc.,  870. 
Magner’s  plurality,  5,656. 

VI.  County  of  New-York  (1st,  5th  and  9th  Assem¬ 
bly  districts).  John  R.  Fellows,  Tam. 
Dem.,  10,170;  Cornelius  Donovan,  Rep., 
5,574;  Edwin  L.  Abbett,  C.  Dem.,  1,928. 
Fellows’s  plurality,  4,506. 

VII.  County  of  New-York  (2d,  3d  and  7th  Assem¬ 
bly  districts).  Edward  J.  Dunphy,  Tam. 
Dem.,  10,855;  William  Morgan,  Rep.,  4,- 
351 ;  W.  T.  Croasdale,  C.  Dem.,  2,787. 
Dunphy’s  plurality,  6,504. 

VIII.  County  of  New-York  (4th,  6th  and  8th  Assem¬ 
bly  districts).  Timothy  J.  Campbell, 
United  Dem.,  15,958;  Samuel  Rinaldo, 
Ind.,  3,840;  Alexander  Jonas,  Soc.,  595; 
William  Brown,  Pro.,  100.  Campbell’s 
plurality,  12,118. 

IX.  County  of  New-York  (10th,  12th  and  14th  As¬ 
sembly  districts).  Amos  J.  Cummings, 
United  Dem.,  14,252;  John  Weiss,  Rep., 
4,462;  C.  Ensminger,  Soc.,  1,072.  Cum¬ 
mings’s  plm*ality,  9,790. 

X.  County  of  New-York  (nth,  16th  and  18th  As¬ 
sembly  districts).  Francis  B.  Spinola, 
Tam.  Dem.,  13,884;  C.  S.  Van  Rensselaer, 
Rep..  5,288;  Charles  Wagner,  Ind.,  404; 
A.  H.  B.  Ilepper,  Pro.,  106.  Spinola’s 
plurality,  8,596. 

XI.  County  of  New-York  (13th,  15th  and  17th  As¬ 
sembly  districts).  John  Dewitt  Warner, 
United  Dem.,  17,033;  C.  A.  Flammer, 
Rep:,  8,850;  A.  Freudig,  Soc.,  488;  W.H. 
Draper,  Pro.,  173.  Warner’s  plurality,  8,- 
183. 

XII.  County  of  New-York  (20th,  21st  and  part  of 
22d  Assembly  districts).  Roswell  P. 
Flower,  Dem.,  19,160;  Charles  H.  Blair, 
Rep.,  7,187;  John  Flick,  Soc.,  1.136;  John 
L.  Thomas,  Pro.,  129.  Flower’s  plurality, 
12,073. 

XIII.  County  of  New-York  (19th,  23d  and  part  of 

22d  Assembly  districts).  Ashbel  P.  Fitch, 
Dein.,  28,268;  Percy  D.  Adams,  Rep.,  n,- 
820;  E.  II.  Eckert,  Soc.,  674  ;  H.  G.  My¬ 
ers,  Pro.,  263.  Fitch’s  plurality,  16,448. 

XIV.  County  of  New-York  (24th  Assembly  dis¬ 

trict  and  County  of  Westchester).  William 
G.  Stahlnecker,  Dem.,  18,391;  J.  Thomas 
Stearns,  Rep.,  12,211;  Alexander  Taylor, 
Jr.,  Ind.  Rep.,  2,561;  S.  T.  Willis,  Pro., 
770;  F.  Bennetts,  Soc.,  492.  Stalilnecker’s 
plurality,  6,180. 

XV.  Counties  of  Orange,  Rockland  and  Sullivan. 
Henry  Bacon,  Dem.,  14,640;  Clarence  Lex- 
ow,  Rep.,  13.061;  John  A.  Heloin,  Pro., 
1,074.  Bacon’s  plurality,  1,579. 


NEW-YORK — Continued . 


XVI.  Counties  of  Putnam,  Dutchess  and  Columbia. 
John  II.  Ketcham,  Rep.,  13,474;  William 
W.  Smith,  Pro.,  4,428.  Ketcham’s  major¬ 
ity,  9,046. 

XVII.  Counties  of  Ulster,  Greene  and  Delaware. 

Isaac  N.  Cox,  Dem.,  15.439;  Theodore  C. 
Teale,  Rep.,  13,429.  Cox’s  majority,  2,010. 
XVIII.  Counties  of  Rensselaer  and  Washington. 

Michael  F.  Collins,  Dem.,  15,939;  John  A. 

guackenbush,  Rep.,  17,185;  Jonathan  E. 

oag,  Pro.,  1,092.  Quackenbusli’s  plural¬ 
ity,  1,246. 

XIX.  County  of  Albany.  Charles  Tracey,  Dem., 
18,021 ;  Angus  McDuffie  Shoemaker,  Rep., 
12,942  ;  Levi  Dederick,  Pro.,  690.  Tracey’s 
plurality,  5,079. 

XX.  Counties  of  Saratoga,  Schenectady,  Mont- 

fomery,  Fulton  and  Hamilton.  Alexander 
!.  Baucus,  Dem.,  16,788;  John  Sanford, 
Rep.,  18,369;  James  II.  Bronson,  Pro.,  1,- 
265.  Sanford’s  plurality,  1,581. 

XXI.  Counties  of  Clinton,  Essex,  Warren  and 
Franklin.  Anthony  J.  B.  Ross,  Dem.,  9,- 
820;  John  M.  Wever,  Rep.,  13,314;  Charles 
S.  Judd,  Pro.,  810.  Wever’s  plurality,  3,- 
494. 

XXII.  Counties  of  St.  Lawrence  and  Jefferson. 

Smith  T.  Woolworth,  Dem.,  9,116;  Leslie 
W.  Russell,  Rep.,  13,893 ;  Henry  P. 
Forbes,  Pro.,  1,679.  Russell’s  plurality, 
4.747- 

XXIII.  Counties  of  Oneida  and  Lewis.  Henry  W. 

Bentley,  Dem.,  15,449;  James  S.  Sherman, 
Rep.,  14,933;  W.  iletcher  Curtis,  Pro., 
286.  Bentley’s  plurality,  514. 

XXIV.  Counties  of  Schoharie,  Otsego  and  Her¬ 
kimer  George  Van  Horn,  Dem.,  14,127; 
Frank  B.  Arnold,  Rep.,  13,929  ;  Andrew  A. 
Mather,  Pro.,  1,222.  V an  Horn’s  plurality, 
198. 

XXV.  Counties  of  Onondaga  and  Cortland.  Wil¬ 
liam  Stitt,  Dem.,  11,455;  James  J.  Belden, 
Rep.,  17,283;  Andrew  N.  Vanderbilt,  Pro., 
1,547.  Belden’s  plurality,  5,828. 

XXVI.  Counties  of  Madison,  Chenango,  Broome 
and  Tioga.  Thomas  H.  Beal,  Dem,,  14,- 
402*  George  W.  Ray,  Rep.,  17,804;  Mott 
C.  Dixon,  Pro.,  2,208,  Ray’s  plurality, 
3,402. 

XXVII.  Counties  of  Oswego,  Cayuga  and  Wayne. 

Edwin  K.  Burnham,  Dem.,  15,978;  Sereno 
E.  Payne,  Rep.,  17,970;  Charles  Mills, 
I’ro^  1,588.  Payne’s  plurality,  1,992. 
XXVIII.  Counties  of  Tompkins,  Chemung,  Schuyler 
and  Seneca.  Hosea  II.  Rockwell,  Dem., 
12,440*  Henry  T.  Noyes,  Rep.,  12,351, 
Isaac  C.  Andrews,  Pro.,  1,171.  Rockwell’s 
plurality,  89. 

XXIX.  Counties  of  Ontario,  Steuben  and  Yates. 

De  Merville  Page,  Dem.,  13,369;  John 
Raines,  Rep.,  14,722;  Daniel  J.  Chitten¬ 
den,  Pro.,  1,540.  Raines’s  plurality,  1,353. 

XXX.  County  of  Monroe.  Halbert  S.  Greenleaf, 
Dem.,  15,047 ;  John  Van  Voorhis.  Rep.,  14,- 
796  :  John  J.  Cornell,  Pro.,  1,180.  Green- 
leaf’s  plurality,  251. 

XXXI.  Counties  of  Livingston,  Genesee,  Orleans 
and  Wyoming.  Michael  C.  Shea,  Dem., 
701;  James  W.  Wadsworth,  Rep.,  13,716; 
Alva  Carpenter,  Pro.,  2,275.  Wadsworth’s 
plurality,  11,440. 

XXXII.  County  of  Erie  (part).  Danlel  N.  Lockwood, 
Dem.,  21,213;  Benjamin  H.  Williams, 
Rep.,  16,240;  Calvin  S.  Crosser,  Pro., 
634.  Lockwood’s  plurality,  4.973. 

XXXIII.  Counties  of  Niagara  and  Erie  (part). 

Thomas  I/.  Bunting,  Dem.,  12,585;  George 
A.  Davis,  Ren.,  10,793 ;  Guy  C.  Humphrey, 
Pro.,  1,027.  Bunting’s  plurality,  1,792. 
XXXIV.  Counties  of  Chautauqua,  Cattaraugus  and 
Allegany.  Hiram  Smith,  Dem.,  10,117; 
Warren  B.  Hooker,  Rep.,  15,843;  Jesse  D. 
Rogers,  Pro.,  2,981.  Hooker’s  plurality, 
5.726. 


Election  Beturns 


47 


* 


NEW- YORK—  Continued. 

Special  Elections  for  Representatives  in  Congress. 

X.  (To  fill  vacancy  caused  by  the  death  of  Francis  B.  Spinola.)  'William  Bourke  Cockran,  Dem.,  13,234; 
James  B.  Townsend,  Rep.,  7,160;  John  Hauser,  Soc.,  343  ;  A.  L.  Manierre,  Pro.,  109.  Cockran’s  plurality, 

(To  fill  vacancy  caused  by  the  resignation  of  Roswell  P.  Flower.)  Joseph  J.  Little,  Dem.,  19,306  ; 
William  McMichael,  Rep.,  11,465;  D.  De  Venny,  C.  D.,  1,075;  John  J.  Flick,  Soc.,  1,075.  Little’s  plurality, 
7,841 . 

XXII.  (To  fill  vacancy  caused  by  the  resignation  of  Leslie  W.  Russell.)  Newton  M.  Curtis,  Rep.  25,324; 
W.  F.  Porter,  Dem.,  14.423.  Curtis’s  majority,  10,901. 


Yote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem . 

Rep. 

Gr 

l'ro. 

Flu. 

Dem . 

Rep. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Flu. 

1872. 

Pres. 

..387,221 

440,745 

•  •  •  « 

201 

53,524 

R 

1883. 

Sec.  St.. 

.427,525 

446,103 

7,221 

18,816 

18,583 

Ii 

1874. 

Gov. 

.416,391 

366,074 

•  •  •  • 

11,768 

50,317 

D 

1884. 

Pres. . . . 

562,001 

17,002 

25,001 

1,047 

I) 

1875. 

Sec.St.390,211 

375401 

•  •  •  • 

11,103 

14,810 

D 

Gov  . . . . 

.501,465 

490,331 

2,130 

30,867 

11,134 

D 

1876. 

Pres. 

.522,043 

489,225 

•  •  •  • 

2,359 

32,818 

D 

1886. 

Ct.  App 

..468,455 

460,637 

2,  l8 1 

36,4M 

7,818 

D 

1877. 

Sec.St.383, 062 

37I//98 

•  •  •  • 

7,230 

11,264 

D 

1887. 

1888. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

U.  Lab. 

Fro. 

Flu. 

D 

R 

1879. 

Gov.. 

375,79°Dem 
*  77,566Tam 

•418,567 

20,286 

4,437 

42,777 

R 

Sec.  St.. 
Pres.... 

.469,888 

.635,757 

452,811 

648,759 

70,055 

2,668 

41,850 

30,231 

17,077 

13,002 

1880. 

Pres.. 

.834,811 

555,544 

12,373 

1,517 

21,033 

R 

1888. 

Gov... . 

.650,464 

631,293 

•  •  • 

30,215 

19,171 

D 

1881. 

Sec.St.403, 893 

416,915 

16,018 

4,445 

13,022 

R 

1889. 

Sec.  St. 

.505,894 

485,367 

.... 

26,763 

20, 527 

D 

1882. 

Gov.. 

•535i3i« 

342,464 

n,974 

25,783 

192,854 

D 

1891. 

Gov.... 

582,893 

534,956 

14,651 

30,353 

47,937 

D 

District. 

I. 

II. 

III. 

IY. 

V. 

VI. 

VII. 

VIII. 

IX. 

X. 

XI. 

XII. 

XIII. 

XIV. 

XV. 

XVI. 

XVII. 


VOTE  FOR  MEMBERS  OF  THE  LEGISLATURE. 

Senators  (elected  1891). 


Counties. 

Elected. 

Vote. 

Plu¬ 

rality. 

Defeated. 

Vote. 

Queens  and  Suffolk 

Edward  Floyd  Jones,  Dem... 

16,801 

2,277 

Lucien  Knapp,  Rep . 

S.  Hendrickson,  Pro . 

Archibald  C.  Weeks,  Rep. 
Edward  Rigney,  Soc.  Lab. 
David  C.  Beatty,  Pro . 

14*524 

752 

Kings  (part) . 

John  McCarty,  Dem . 

33,084 

16,315 

16,769 

386 

465 

Kings  (part) . 

Joseph  Aspinall,  Rep . 

24,976 

2,157 

Chas.  W.  Sutherland,  Dem. 

Mat  Levein,  Soc.  Lab . 

James  E.  Ranney,  Pro _ 

22,819 

4i5 

482 

Kings  (part) . 

Patrick  McCarren,  Dem . 

27,246 

2,893 

Edward  H.  Schlueter,  Rep 
Gustave  Shaefer,  Soc.  Lab. 
George  C.  Weeks,  Pro . 

24,353 

952 

518 

New- York  (part) 

and  Richmond... 

William  L.  Brown,  Dem . 

17,162 

8,946 

John  C.  Winn,  C.  D . 

John  H.  Fanning,  Rep.... 
Roswell  S.  Chieves,  Pro... 

2,35o 

8,216 

352 

New-York  (part).. 

John  F.  Ahearn,  Dem . 

18,718 

11,721 

Gabriel  Marks,  Rep . 

George  Lindner,  Soc.  Lab.. 
Timothv  W.  Holden,  Pro.. 

6,997 

879 

97 

New-York  (part).. 

George  F.  Roesch,  Dem . 

15,067 

5,532 

John  A.  Dinkel,  C.D.&Rep 
Alexander  Jonas,  Soc.  Lab 
Brown  C.  Hammond,  Pro.. 

9,535 

1,059 

129 

New-York  (part).. 

Martin  T.  McMahon,  Dem.... 

13,601 

1,367 

Lispenard  Stewart,  Rep... 
William  T.  Jerome,  C.  D.. 
Joseph  A.  Bogardus,  Pro.. 

12,234 

988 

19  7 

New-York  (part).. 

Edward  P.  Hagan,  Dem . 

22,989 

12,797 

Frank  Pisek,  Rep . 

Leon  Cohen,  C.  D . 

Isaac  Bennett,  Soc.  Lab... 
George  A.  Willoughby,  Pro 

10, 192 
1,641 

1,191 

142 

New-York  (part).. 

Jacob  A.  Cantor,  Dem . 

26,310 

4,627 

Leroy  B.  Crane,  Rep . 

Matthew  F.  Neville,  C.  D. 
Frederick  J.  Jahns,  Soc.  L 
Albert  T.  Hull,  Pro . 

21,683 

1,868 

633 

307 

20,099 

2,448 

879 

376 

New-York  (part).. 

George  W.  Plunkitt,  Dem. . . . 

27,240 

7,141 

Michael  J.  Fenton,  Rep... 
Francis  D.  Hoyt,  C.  D  . . . . 
Jacob  Klaiber,  Soc.  Lab... 
William  E.  Goff,  Pro..' ... 

Rockland  and 

Westchester . 

Charles  P.  McClelland,  Dem. 

16,288 

2,319 

Bradford  Rhodes,  Rep . 

Daniel  R.  Wood,  Pro . 

13,969 

895 

Orange  &  Sullivari. 

William  P.  Richardson,  Rep. 

12,948 

607 

C.  Fred.  Lamont,  Dem.... 
Gabriel  Seely,  Pro . 

I2,34i 

917 

Greene,  Schoharie 

and  Ulster . 

Clarence  E.  Bloodgood,  Dem. 

16, 561 

2,788 

Jacob  I.  Werner,  Rep . 

Hiram  Brown,  Pro . 

13,773 

1.171 

Columbia,  Dutchess 

and  Putnam . 

Edward  B.  Osborn,  Dem . 

15,131 

14 

Gilbert  A.  Deane,  Rep . 

Mitchell  Downing,  Pro.... 

I5,H7 

1,065 

Rensselaer  and 

Washington . 

John  H.  Derby,  Rep . 

19,149 

661 

Michael  F.  Collins,  Dem... 
Nath.  B.  Powers,  Pro . 

i8,48p 

1,12'’ 

Albany . 

Amasa  J.  Parker,  Dem,.,.,.. 

19,559 

4,630 

Vreela’d  H.Youngman,Rep 

Peter  L.  Smith,  Pro . 

Wm.  S.  McClure,  Soc.  Lab. 

14,9'’- 

531 

333 

48 


Election  Returns 


NEW- YORK — Continued. 


Senators. 


District. 

Counties. 

Elected. 

Vote. 

Plu¬ 

rality. 

Defeated. 

Vote 

XVIII. 

Fulton,  Hamilton, 
Montgomery, 
Saratoga  and 

Schenectady . 

Harvey  J.  Donaldson,  Rep.  .. 

18,87.5 

309 

Edward  H.  Hoyt,  Dem _ 

18,566 

John  Patterson,  Pro . 

T  ,636 

XIX. 

Clinton,  Essex  and 

Warren . 

T.nnis  W.  Emp.rsnn.  Rp.n 

11,361 

2,227 

Hiram  Walworth,  Dem. . . . 

9J34 

579 

George  A.  Lewis,  Pro . 

XX. 

Franklin,  Lewis 

and  St.  Lawrence 

George  Z.  Erwin,  Rep . 

Joseph  Mullin,  Rep . 

19,525 

17,486 

14,847 

3,568 

Scattering . 

4,678 

13,918 

XXI. 

Jefferson  &  Oswego 

Charles  W.  Clare,  Dem _ 

John  D.  Huntington,  Pro.. 

IJ95 

XXII. 

Oneida . 

Henry  J.  Coggeshall,  Rep. . . . 

13,854 

1,567 

Thomas  E.  Kinney,  Dem. . 
Solomon  Hoxie,  Pro . 

12,287 

910 

XXIII. 

Herkimer,  Madison 

and  Otsego . 

John  E.  Smith,  Rep . 

17,518 

2,098 

John  D.  Henderson,  Dem.. 

15,420 

1,482 

John  Greene,  Pro . . 

XXIV. 

Broome,  Chenango 

16,978 

Charles  W.  Brown,  Dem. . 

and  Delaware.... 

Edmund  O’Connor,  Rep . 

2,466 

1/.512 

2,116 

Nelson  G.  Place,  Pro . 

XXV. 

Cortland  and  Onon- 

daga . 

.Tohn  A  Niphnls  Rp.m 

18,812 

Rufus  T.  Peck,  Pro . 

17,906 

1,282 

Calvin  McCarthy,  Pro . 

XXVI. 

Cayuga,  Seneca, 

Tioga  and  Tomp¬ 
kins . 

Thomas  TTnnt.p.r.  Ren 

18,295 

2,836 

William  H.  Shaw,  Dem. . . . 

15,459 

XXVII. 

Allegany,  Chemuug 

Charles  E.  Walker,  Dem. 

and  Steuben . 

Franklin  D.  Sherwood,  Rep.. 

19,248 

*1,641 

17,607 

XXVIII. 

Ontario,  Schuyler, 

16,017 

Eroch  0.  Marsh,  Pro . 

Wayne  &  Yates. . 

Charles  T.  Saxton,  Rep . 

Cornelius  R.  Parsons,  Rep. . . . 

17,290 

1,273 

XXIX. 

Monroe  and  Orleans 

22,367 

5,121 

Jacob  H.  My  res,  Dem . 

17,246 

Edgar  S.  Marvin,  Pro . 

Carl  A.  Luedecke,  Soc.Lab. 

1,144 

472 

XXX. 

Genesee,  Living- 

ston,  Niagara  and 
Wyoming . 

Greenleaf  S.  Van  Gorder,  Rep. 

16,228 

441 

Harvey  Arnold,  Dem . 

I5,787 

1,801 

Albert  F.  Brown,  Pro . 

John  Laughlin,  Rep . 

XXXI. 

Erie . 

Matthias  Endres,  Dem . 

28,623 

779 

27,844 

1,263 

13,364 

Alfred  Willis,  Pro . 

XXXII. 

Cattaraugus  and 
Chautauqua . 

James  T.  Edwards,  Ind.  Rep. 

14,393 

1,029 

Commodore  P.Vedder,Rep 

Jerome  L.  Higbee,  Pro.... 

i,i77 

Demoorats,  17.  Republicans,  14.  Independent  Republican,  1. 

*  Sherwood  was  declared  ineligible  by  the  Supreme  Court  of  New-York,  and  the  seat  was  awarded  to  Walker. 


Assemblymen  (elected  1891). 


County.  Dist. 

Elected. 

Vote. 

Majority 
over  next 
Highest. 

Albany . 1 

A  rc.hei*  Gra.iigp.  T)p.m 

4,376 

1,261 

“  . 2 

Walter  E.  Ward,  Rep 

5,279 

1,072 

“  . 3 

Galen  R.  TTitt  Rem 

2,410 

“  . 4 

John  T,  dnrma.n,  Rprr\  ... 

5,381 

h059 

Allegany . » 

4,802 

2,005 

Broome . 

Tsrn.pl  T  Rpvn  R.pn 

7,184 

1,437 

Cattaraugus.  ...1 

William  E.  Wheeler,  Rep . 

3,241 

441 

“  2 
.  •  •  • 

Solon  S.  Laing,  Dem . 

2,866 

96 

Cayuga . 1 

C.  C.  Adams,  Rep.  . 

4,015 

I,3i7 

“  . 2 

William  L.  Noyes,  Rep . 

3,320 

339 

Chautauqua.  r  ...1 

Walter  C.  Gifford,  Rep.. . . . . . 

2,969 

936 

* 


Defeated. 


Peter  Gise, Rep . . 

Joseph  S.  Baumcs,  Pro . . 

August  Brauer,  Soc.  Lab.. . 
William  D.  Strevel,  Bern  .. 
John  F.  Terwillger,  Pro  — 
Nicolaus  Streugel,  Soc.  Lab 

John  J.  McCabe,  Rep . 

Levi  S.  Lewis,  Pro . 

George  Elge,  Soc.  Lab . 

G.  S.  Rivenburgh  Rep . 

John  P.  Lansing,  Pro . 

Henry  Katsby,  Soc.  Lab  . . . 

George  A.  Scott,  F.  A . 

Hugh  J.  Coyle,  Dem . 

N.  E.  Osborn,  Dem . 

George  P.  Miller,  Pro . 

Danford  W.  Dean,  Dem. . . . 

Morris  M.  Jones,  Pro . 

.Tames  S.  Whipple,  Rep.... 

Henry  Wilson,  Rep . 

Clyde  Johnston,  Dem . 

- Gilmore,  Pro . 

W.  C.  Richardson,  Dem.... 

- McMillan,  Pro . 

George  T.  Jewett,  Dem.... 
J.  A.  Tennant,  Pro . 


Vote. 


3,^5 

157 

103 

4,207 

138 

83 

928 

53 

47 

4,322 

167 

IOO 

2,797 

2,294 

5,747 

693 

2,800 

325 

2,770 

223 

2,698 

303 

2,981 

381 

2,034 

223 


Election  Returns 


49 


NEW-Y  OJEIK—  Continued . 


Assemblymen. 


CoUKTY. 


Dist. 


Chautauqua. , 
Chemung.... 


•2  Egburt  E.  Woodbury,  Rep. 
Robert  P.  Bush,  Dem . . 


Chenango  . . . 

Clinton . . 

Columbia... . , 

Cortland . . 

Delaware . 

Dutchess . 


Elected. 


Charles  H.  Stanton,  Rep 

Edward  Hall,  Dem . 

Henry  L.  Warner,  Dem. 

James  H.  Tripp,  Rep . 

James  R.  Cowan,  Rep... 


Erie. 

tl 


li 

Essex. 


Franklin . 

Fult’n&Hamilton 


Genesee. . 
Greene. . . . 
Herkimer. 
Jefferson. , 


Kings. 


.8 


.10 


Obed  Wheeler,  Rep . 

John  A.  Yanderwater,  Dem. 

John  J.  Clahan,  Dem . 

Jacob  Goldberg,  Dem . 

Edward  Gallagher,  Rep . 


H.  H.  Guenther,  Dem... 

Myron  H.  Clark,  Rep.. . . 
Walter  D.  Palmer,  Rep., 

Allen  S.  Matthews,  Rep 

Horace  S.  Judson,  Dem  . 


Charles  N.  Reed,  Rep.., 
Edward  M.  Cole,  Dem.. 
Henry  H.  Greene,  Rep.. 
Harrison  Fuller,  Rep. . . . 
Martin  L.  Willard,  Dem. 


Joseph  J.  Cahill,  Dem. . 
William  J.  Plant,  Dem. 


John  Cooney,  Dem . 

John  J.  O’Connor,  Dem. 


John  Kelly,  Dem . 

William  E.  Shields,  Dem. 


Louis  C.  Ott,  Dem . 

James  F.  Quigley,  Dem. 


Laurence  E.  Malone,  Rep. 
Thomas  F.  Byrnes,  Dem. . 

11  George  L.  Weed,  Rep . 

Charles  A.  Conrady,  Rep.. 


.12 


'Vote. 

Majority 
over  next 
Highest. 

6,535 

2,669 

5,828 

902 

4,563 

517 

4,230 

26 

5,218 

146 

3,898 

908 

5,346 

453 

3,934 

4,476 

5,463 

7,008 

10,320 

47 

17 

525 

523 

3,012 

4,218 

i  1,201 

3,713 

3,703 

126 

1,262 

4,247 

1,368 

4,907 

1,968 

3,473 

264 

3,78i 

464 

5,592 

290 

4,435 

1,089 

4,285 

II 

6,650 

2,805 

3,014 

1,426 

6,359 

2,778 

4,981 

2,224 

3,442 

2,6l8 

5,903 

2,282 

3,095 

365 

10,201 

I,6o7  * 

8,568 

] 

1,637  ] 

11,079 

1 

3,052  4 

12,854 

i 

1,570  1 

1 

10,851 

( 

1,524  - 

J 

Defeated. 


J.  D.  Curtis,  Dem . 

John  J.  Keys,  Pro . 

William  H.  VanDuzer,  Rep. 

Casper  G.  Decker,  Pro . 

Byron  T.  Park,  Soc.  Lab.... 

David  Shattuck,  Dem . 

Jay  Rorapaugh,  Pro . 

George  Chahoon,  Rep . 

Philip  Stoughton,  Pro . 

Aaron  B.  Gardernier,  Rep... 
Percey,  Pro. 


Peter  D.  Miller,  Dem . 

Eugene  M.  Van  Hoesen,  Pro. 

Henry  Davie,  Dem . 

A.  Reed  Bourn,  Pro . 

J.  H.  Russell,  Dem . 

Archibald  Rogers,  Rep . 

Dennis  E.  Ryan,  Rep . 

John  R.  Hazel,  Rep . 

George  Swoering,  Dem . 

William  S.  Hamilton,  Pro. . . . 

Louis  Kuhn,  Soc.  Lab . 

George  G.  Burnside,  Pro . 

E.  A..  Hayes,  Rep . . 

Frank  D.  Smith,  Dem . 

Henry  Bradley,  Dem . 

Henry  A.  Sewell,  Pro . 

Nelson  W.  Porter,  Dem . 

William  L.  Taylor,  Pro . 

rge  R.  Bauder,  Rep . 

Warren  E.  Whitney,  Pro. .. . 


F.  G.  Zurhust,  Dem. 


Rep. 

Pro. 


Hanchitte,  Dem. 


Lab . 


<ep.. . . 
1,  Pro. 


Lab. 


Vote. 


G.  Grow,  Dem. 


3,866 

437 

4,926 

423 

I45 

4,046 

682 

4,20^ 

5,072 

294 

2,990 

386 

4,893 

603 

3,887 

4,459 

4,938 


7,308 
287 
45 
3,oi7 
3,oi  5 
3,587 
2,441 
200 

2,879 

204 
2,939 

448 

1,117 

3,209 

385 

3,217 

464 

5,302 

359 

3,346 

339 

4,274 

359 

3,636 

L379 

53 

3,581 

% 

2,757 

72 

42 

824 

3,621 

92 

no 

2,730 

49 

o  187 

8,594 

205 
519 

”5 

6,931 

*7 

o  164 

8,027 

218 

154 

11,284 

233 

224 

9.327 

252 

261 


/ 


50 


Election  Returns . 


NEW -Y  ORK —  Continued. 


Assemblymen. 


County.  Dist. 

Lewis . 

Livingston.  . 

Madison . 

Monroe . 

41 

44 

Montgomery. 
New- York. . . 

44 

<1 

44 

...4 

•  •  • 

44 

_  .  .6 

44 

...7 

44 

«  •  » 

...8 

u 

...9 

44 

44 

44 

U 

..13 

44 

4 k 

..15 

4k 

44 

..17 

k  4 

..18 

44 

..19 

4k 

44 

44 

44 

..23 

14 

Niagara . 

44 

Oneida . 

44 

44 

•••3 

Onondaga.. . 

44 

...2 

14 

-3 

Ontario . 

Orange . 

....  1 

4k 

Orleans . 

Oswego . 

44 

Otsego . 

44 

Putnam . 

Queens,.... 

Elected. 


Richard  Curran,  Rep . 

William  H.  Denniston,  Rep 


P.  H.  Duffy,  Dem. 


Moses  Dinkelspiel,  Dem. 
James  H.  Southworth,  D 
William  Sulzer,  Dem.... 


Walter  G.  Byrne,  Dem. 
T.  J.  McManus,  Dem. . 
D.  F.  Martin,  Dem . 


Myer  J.  Stein,  Dem . 

Louis  H.  Hahlo,  Dem . 

W.  J.  O’Dair,  Ind.  Dem . . 

G.  P.  Webster,  Dem . 


James  L.  Wells,  Rep  — 
Garwood  L.  Judd,  Dem. 


Levi  P.  Gillette,  Dem . 

Cornelius  Haley,  Dem . 

Henry  S.  Patten,  Dem . . 

Chester  Winfield  Porter,  Rep.. 

Patrick  J.  Ryan,  Dem . 

William  Kennedy,  Rep . 

Adam  0 .  Listman,  Rep . 

F.  O.  Chamberlain,  Rep . 

Howard  Thornton,  Rep . 

William  G.  McCormick,  Dem. 

A.  J.  McCormick,  Rep . 

Nevada  N.  Stranahan,  Rep _ 

Wilbur  H.  Selleck,  Rep . 

Charles  Goodell,  Dem . 

Walter  L.  Brown,  Rep . 

William  H.  Ladue,  Dem . 

b  S.  Townsend.  Dem . 


Vote. 


3,604 

3,995 

5,5i5 

2,845 

12,816 

3,048 

5,003 

2,925 

4,797 

3,539 

4,987 

3,oi6 

4,273 

3,597 

4.257 
4,507 

5,217 

3A34 

3,973 

4,108 

3,7io 

4,802 

4,562 

6,676 

5,821 

10,191 

4,977 

4,081 

9,252 

12,889 

7,215 

3.258 

2,444 

5,370 

4,438 

4,H5 

5,541 

5,522 

5,075 

5,980 

5,924 

5,032 

3,453 

4.629 

4,091 

3A77 

3,636 

1.630 
3,243 


Majority 
over  next 
Highest. 


23 

65 

1,446 

1,057 

2,309 

817 

13 

1,626 

3,745 

L559 

2,305 

569 

923 

557 

2,201 

866 

1,795 

1,138 

981 

13 

1,122 

601 

2,251 

2,291 

3,487 

549 

i,4°8 

183 

433 

3,522 

907 

245 

120 

786 

321 

796 

69* 

1,207 

204 

835 

1,506 

637 

825 

625 

1-755 

423 

660 

37 

756 


Defeated. 


Leroy  Crawford,  Rep . 

Jonas  J.  Wilcox,  Pro . 

Aaron  Barber,  Dem . 

Frank  A.  North  way,  Pro . 

T.  A.  Devereux,  Dem . 

Samuel  E.  Jones,  Pro . 

Glezen  F.  Wilcox,  Dem . 

Edwin  C.  Bowerman,  Pro.... 

John  A.  Bernhard,  Dem . 

Horace  Howe,  Pro . 

John  M.  Louden,  Dem . 

George  W .  Doty,  Pro . 

Willis  Bullock,  Rep . 

A.  Hamilton,  Rep . 

J.  J.  Loneigan,  C.  D . 

A.  S.  Taggart,  Rep . 

Joseph  Gallo,  llep . 

D.  E.  Dowling,  Rep . 

W.  H.  Leonard,  Rep . 

John  Simpson,  Rep . 

Jenkins  Van  Shaick,  Dem . 

E.  J.  Newell,  N.  Y.  Dem . 

Samuel  Engel,  Rep. . 

J.  P.  Rockefeller,  Rep . 

Fred.  Kraemer,  Rep . 

H.  C.  Judson,  Dem . 

Morris  Barnett,  Rep . . . . 

Frederick  S.  Gibbs,  Rep . 

John  J.  O’Rourke,  Rep . 

John  V.  Campbell,  Rep . 

Daniel  Clancy,  Rep . 

F.  A.  Higgins,  Rep . 

Patrick  Collins,  Rep . 

S.  H.  Randall,  Rep . 

Frank  E.  Hippie,  N.  Y.  Dem. 

D.  O’Keefe,  Rep . 

Thomas  B.  Odell,  Rep . 

Joseph  Blumenthal,  T.  Dem  .. 
William  Johnson,  Rep . 

B.  Franklin,  C.  Dem . 

Thomas  J.  Byrnes,  Dem . 

John  H.  Clark,  Rep . 

Pardon  T.  Dix,  P10 . 

H.  M.  Jaeques,  Rep . 

James  Allen,  Pro . 

T.  Salomon  Griffiths,  Rep . 

- Morgan,  Pro . 

David  C.  Wolcott,  Rep . 

Curtis,  Pro 


Leonard  F.  Adsit,  Dem . 

- Warren,  Pro . 

David  A.  Monroe,  Jr.,  Rep. 

- Pro . 

M.  Z.  Haven,  Dem . 

-  Pro . 

Peter  J.  Snyder,  Dem . 

- -  Pro . 

George  W.  Freshour,  Dem.. 

William  R.  Hunt,  Pro . 

Grant  B.  Taylor,  Dem . 

- Talbott,  Pro . 

H.  M.  Howell,  Rep . .  .. 

A.  T.  Squires,  Pro.  . 

F.  E.  O’Brian,  Dem . 

E.  D.  Bannister,  Pro . 

Michell  Gill,  Dem . 

Charles  G.  Bacon,  Pro . 

John  F.  Huston,  Dem . 

Henry  G.  Tyler,  Pro . 

Albert S.  Potts,  Rep. . . 

Edwin  Judd,  Pro . 

Charles  L.  Wilbur,  Dem . 

Dewitt  C.  Martin,  Pro . 

Hamilton  Fish,  Jr.,  Rep . 

Edward  H.  Foshy,  Pro . 

Ira  N.  Platt,  Rep . 

Fames  E.  Bud,  Pro . 


Vote. 


3,58i 

212 

3,930 

446 

4,069 

583 

1,788 

256 

10,507 

421 

2,231 

250 

4,990 

1,299 

759 

1,052 

1,980 

2,682 

2,447 

3,350 

3,040 

632 

2,056 

3.641 

3,422 

1,996 

2,992 

4,095 

2,588 

4,201 

2,311 

4,385 

2,334 

9.642 
2,411 
3,569 
3,898 
8,819 
9,367 
1,617 
6,308 
3,oi3 

3x2 

2,324 

245 

4,584 

182 

4,H7 

3x2 

3,319 

314 

5,6xo 

277 

4,3i5 

360 

4.871 

236 

5A45 

34» 

4,418 

379 

4,395 

295 

2.871 
470 

3,804 

17l 

2,336 

243 

2,754 

127 

2,976 

374 

1,593 

123 

2,487 

9i 


Election  Returns . 


5i 


NEW  -  Y  ORK —  Contin  ued. 


Assemblymen. 


County. 


Di«t. 


Queens . 2 

Rensselaer . 1 


Richmond . 

Rockland . 

St.  Lawrence.. .  1 
“  ..2 

•  •3 

Saratoga . 1 

“  2 

Schenectady . 

Schoharie . 

Schuyler . 

Seneca . 

Steuben . 1 

“  2 

Suffolk . 

Sullivan . 

Tioga . 

Tompkins . 

Ulster . 1 


Warren . 

Washington. . ,  .1 
“  ....2 

Wayne . 1 

“  2 

Westchester..  . .1 

....2 

....3 


Wyoming. 
Yates . 


Elected. 


George  L.  Weeks,  Rep . 

James  M.  Riley,  Dem . 

Levi  E.  Worden,  Rep . 

John  J.  Cassin,  Dem . 

Hubbard  Yetman,  Dem . 

Thomas  Finegan,  Dem . 

George  R.  Malby,  Rep . 

John  C.  Keeler,  Rep . 

Levi  C,  Lang,  Rep . 

Frank  L.  Smith,  Rep . 

Lewis  Varney,  Rep . 

Alvin  J.  Quackenbush,  Dem. 
William  T.  Lamont,  Dem.... 

William  H.  Wait,  Rep. . 

William  H.  Kinne,  Dem . 

Gordon  M.  Patchin,  Rep . 

Herman  E.  Buck,  Rep . 

James  H.  Pierson,  Rep . 

George  M.  Beakes,  Dem . 

Edward  G.  Tracy,  Rep. . 

Albert  H.  Pierson,  Rep . 

George  M.  Brink,  Rep . 

Jacob  Rice,  Dem . 

George  H.  Bush,  Dem _ 

Howard  Conkling,  Rep . 

William  D.  Stevenson,  Rep.. 

William  Reid,  Rep . 

G.  W,  Brinkerhoff,  Rep . 

Flynn  Whitcomb,  Rep . . 

Thomas  K.  Fraser,  Dem . 


William  Ryan,  Dem  . . . . 

James  W.  Ilusted,  Rep. 
Milo  II.  Olin,  Rep ...... 

Everett  Brown,  Rep.... 


Vote. 

Majority 
over  next 
Highest. 

Defeated. 

Vote. 

7,280 

322 

James  A.  McKenna,  Dem . 

6,958 

213 

3,825 

95 

4,247 

391 

3,571 

26a 

Lewis  H.  Thompson,  Pro . 

4,172 

347 

Henry  A.  Conw*ay,  Ind.  Dem. . . . 
Alexander  Meekin,  Pro . 

4,3U 

70 

Frank  Welch,  Dem . 

Robert  Galbraith,  Pro . 

4,i39 

568 

James  E.  Ryan,  Rep . 

James  Farrell,  Pro..* . 

4,922 

i,4I7 

John  E.  Elsworth,  Rep . 

3,505 

C.  N.  Braisted,  Pro. .  .* . 

2,813 

199 

A.  S.  Tompkins,  Rep . 

2,614 

29O 

2,602 

342 

1,745 
217 
1, §45 
179 

*•3 

David  F.  &napp.  Pro . 

4,3oo 

1,698 

David  M.  Foss,*Lem . 

- McClair,  Pro . 

3,528 

1,783 

King  Brown,  Dem . 

- t)ezell,  Pro . 

3,325 

1,680 

Free  D.  Gilmore,  Dem . 

- Bailey,  Pro . 

3,284 

359 

Jeremiah  Husted,  Dem . 

Russell  Burch,  Pro . 

3,3i2 

616 

Elihu  Wing,  Dem . 

2,696 

343 

2,747 

278 

2,83g 

264 

1,622 

190 

2,394 

185 

3,63a 

339 

4,593 

572 

5,235 

482 

James  E.  McEckron,  Pro . 

3,469 

722 

Anthony  Walton,  Rep . 

Orley  Hiazelton,  Pro.  .* . 

4,396 

i,557 

C.  V.  Baker,  Rep . 

Frank  L.  Cooper,  Pro . 

2,105 

483 

Waldorf  Bishop,  Lem . 

- -  Weed,  Pro . 

3,405 

1, on 

- Pollard,  Rep . 

- Brim,  Pro..*. . 

3,775 

137 

Jacob  B.  Whiteman,  Dem . 

Robert  B.  Rising,  Pro . 

5,618 

1,025 

John  W.  Lynahaii,  Dem . 

Jerome  I.  Stanton,  Pro . 

5,644 

409 

William  H.  Lewis,  Dem . 

Ellis  Smith,  Pro. . . . 

3,083 

1 

Henrv  Kreurich,  Rep . 

3,082 

241 

3,220 

285 

3,758 

292 

2,545 

t6o 

Albert  Stage,  Pro...* . 

3,72o 

500 

Enoch  S.  Williams,  Dem . 

John  Tribe,  Pro. . .  ^ . 

4,035 

2  77 

Charles  J.  Rumsey,  Dem . 

John  J.  Cobb,  Pro. . 

2,930 

385 

Charles  V.  Hester,  Dem . 

Edward  P.  Cole,  Pro . 

3,303 

801 

George  B.  Hubbard,  Rep . 

2,502 

226 

DeWltt  C.  Birdsall,  Pro . 

2,552 

276 

August  J.  Simpson,  Rep . 

2,276 

217 

2,980 

248 

1,889 

?t8 

Harry  Griffith,  *Pro.’ ..........  ... 

3,026 

46 

William  H.  McCameron,  Dem.... 
Seneca  R.  Stoddard.  Pro . 

3G76 

1,287 

Frank  A.  Morgan,  Dem . 

Oren  B.  Wilber,  Pro . 

2,707 

338 

Toseph  A.  Kellogg,  Dem . 

2,369 

219 

2,132 

98 

2,275 

170 

3,923 

188 

Luther  R.  Temple,  Pro . 

2,955 

823 

Elliott  B.  Norris,  Dem . 

James  C.  Osborne,  Pro . 

3,166 

891 

George  Payne,  Dem . 

Mitchell  N.  Wilson,  Pro . 

4,283 

360 

Janies  I.  Burns,  Rep . 

William  C.  Wilkinson,  Pro . 

John  Rohlps,  Soc.  Lab . 

IT? 

5,3oo 

1,692 

Horace  II.*Chittendeu,  Rep . 

Seymour  B.  Many,  Pro . 

3,608 

201 

3,9i4 

574 

Edgar  L.  Ryder,  Lem . 

3,340 

291 

2,716 

403 

1,711 

69  i 

Homer  Anderson,  Pro . 

3,666 

950 

Frank  Glaser,  Dem . 

Charles  Tallmau,  Pro . 

2,599 

888 

George  R.  Young.  Dem . 

Isaac  P.  Crosby,  Lro . 

T.  W.  Campbell,  F.  A.. . 

Democrats,  67.  Republicans,  61. 

*  Monroe’s  vote  was  declared  Illegal  by  the  Supreme  Court  on  account  of  marked  ballots,  and  the  certifi¬ 
cate  of  election  was  given  to  Ryan. 


Election  Returns 


52 


VOTE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW-YORK,  1891. 


Assembly 

District. 

Whole 

Vote.* 

Governor.  j 

Lieutenant-Governor. 

Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court. 

Flower, 

Ptm. 

Fassett 

Rep. 

Leon, 

Soc. 

1 

Bruce, 1 
Pro.  | 

Sheehan, 

Pern. 

Vroo- 

man, 

Rep. 

Gesser, 

Soc. 

Hal- 

lock. 

Pro. 

Ingra¬ 

ham, 

Pern. 

Bart¬ 

lett, 

Rep. 

Scott, 

C.P. 

Mod¬ 

est, 

Soc. 

I . 

5.307 

4,025 

1,217 

28 

33 

4-033 

I,2II 

30 

31 

3,775 

1,208 

252 

25 

II  . 

5,961 

4,860 

1,013 

39 

35 

4,895 

969 

35 

35 

4,755 

929 

186 

34 

Ill . 

6,291 

4,184 

2,005 

48 

38 

4,155 

2,026 

46 

43 

3,974 

1,930 

264 

44 

IV . 

8,390 

0,008 

2,075 

226 

23 

6,012 

2,062 

226 

24 

5,723 

I-95I 

375 

198 

V . 

5,623 

3.845 

1,655 

77 

31 

3,829 

I,66o 

74 

32 

3,626 

1,629 

240 

72 

VI . 

8,039 

4.841 

2,793 

324 

39 

4,847 

2,789 

320 

37 

4*493 

2,755 

326 

314 

VII . 

7,644 

3,890 

3,649 

4° 

45 

3,748 

3,693 

41 

46 

3,618 

3,6i8 

279 

40 

VIII . 

7,157 

4,602 

2,136 

365 

30 

4,596 

2,133 

375 

29 

4,410 

2,059 

229 

372 

IX . 

8,672 

5,058 

3,451 

65 

76 

4,999 

3,492 

64 

75 

4,776 

3,414 

284 

65 

X . . . 

9,698 

5,462 

3,713 

459 

42 

5,448 

3,704 

473 

29 

5,339 

3,6i3 

190 

477 

XI . 

5,473 

2,566 

2,817 

39 

3i 

2,406 

2,955 

3« 

32 

2,315 

2,763 

290 

42 

XII  . 

7,523 

4,470 

2,648 

334 

22. 

4,451 

2,660 

337 

23 

4,no 

2,485 

482 

334 

XIII . 

8,932 

4,637 

4,M9 

53 

73 

4,578 

4,189 

5° 

73 

4,293 

4,107 

353 

56 

XIV . 

6, 526 

4,°7i 

2,161 

253 

22 

a, 061 

2,169 

262 

23 

3.882 

2,074 

236 

262 

XV..... . . 

9,989 

6,069 

3,563 

224 

48 

0,073 

3,56i 

225 

47 

5,735 

3,374 

513 

230 

XVI  . 

7,745 

5,446 

2,071 

170 

38 

5,448 

2,062 

172 

4i 

5,192 

i,9H 

395 

17l 

XVII . 

12,196 

7,402 

4,469 

228 

75 

7,32i 

4,524 

227 

75 

6,925 

4.390 

515 

236 

XVIII . 

8,719 

6,178 

2,352 

117 

34 

6J53 

2,356 

117 

3« 

5,818 

2,279 

416 

118 

XIX . 

23,719 

13,082 

10,190 

224 

172 

12,804 

10,494 

228 

194 

12,341 

10,094 

846 

234 

XX . 

9,015 

5,93i 

2,745 

254 

32 

5,881 

2,777 

242 

33 

5,540 

2,642 

426 

258 

XXI . 

8,322 

4,319 

3,905 

29 

32 

4.027 

4,152 

28 

37 

4,046 

3,791 

363 

27 

XXII . 

20,153 

12,365 

6,787 

879 

70 

12,238 

6,789 

897 

76 

11,609 

6,582 

786 

939 

XXIII . 

24, 589 

14,361 

9,612 

420 

141 

14,106 

9,830 

415 

I5i 

13,344 

9,573 

982 

424 

XXIV . 

14,215 

8,395 

5,389 

295 

104 

8,307 

5,464 

298 

105 

7,37i 

5,280 

1,124 

290 

Total . 

239,898 

146,067 

86,565 

5,190 

1,286' 

i 

144,416 

'87,721 

5,220 

1,329 

137,010 

84,451 

10,352 

5,275 

*  This  was  the  vote  for  Governor. 


Judge  of  the  Court  of 

Common 

Plbas. 

Pryor, 

Ward, 

Gret- 

Hart, 

Pem. 

Rep. 

fcC/ll  j 

Soc . 

Pro. 

4,021 

1,203 

27 

42 

4,924 

941 

38 

42 

4,227 

1,943 

46 

44 

6,111 

1,969 

209 

25 

3,845 

1,628 

80 

32 

4,871 

2,752 

316 

33 

3,891 

3,633 

44 

46 

4,670 

2,045 

375 

36 

^,072 

3,408 

67 

79 

5,535 

3,6ll 

480 

32 

2,548 

2,819 

35 

32 

4,600 

4.672 

2,510 

4,°97 

*3 

25 

76 

4.130 

2,083 

265 

23 

6,241 

3.395 

236 

50 

5,609 

1,890 

180 

42 

7-455 

4,383 

309 

73 

6,233 

2,285 

116 

35 

13,190 

10,138 

235 

195 

5,976 

2,643 

267 

32 

4,339 

12,546 

3,873 

6,519 

29 

912 

37 

82 

14,382 

9,489 

416 

215 

8,454 

5,309 

299 

108 

j  147,542 

84,566 

5,365 

1,441 

Assembly  District. 

Gilder- 

sleeve, 

Dem. 

Isaacs, 

Rep. 

Drae- 

mel, 

Soc. 

I.... . 

Q.7/1  1 

1,489 

1,265 

2  ?in 

26 

99 

II . 

<1,581 

9  QT  J 

Ill . 

DO 

IV . 

C  9,1  T 

$ 

80 

282 

A  T 

V . 

3,634 

A.  TOO 

1,835 

9  ,19  C 

VI . 

VII . 

3,603 

4,067 

4,831 

5,267 

2,332 

3,^42 

4,298 

3,899 

5,7n 

5,i47 

6.011 

3,891 

2,624 

3,617 

3,782 

9  099 

VIII . 

*11 

463 

9C 

ix . :::::: 

X . 

XT . 

XII . . . 

9  90T 

3i7 

XIII . 

A.A'-IT 

XIV  . 

2.270 

Old 

XV . 

3,891 

2,920 

990 

XVI . 

T  70 

XVII . 

4,883 

2,650 

T.  T  T9 

4  fy 
29o 

XVIII . 

5,827 

12,138 

5,051 

3,473 

To,niH 

T  T  7 

XIX . 

1 1  / 

999 

XX . 

3,515 

A. 710 

20C 

XXI . 

20 

XXII . 

Hi  /  4  V 

8,230 

TT  2CO 

XXIII . 

12,550 

7  ,1T7 

goo 

A  T9 

XXIV . 

6,297 

90  T 

Total . 

132,362 

98,674 

5,126 

JUDGE  OF  THK  SUPERIOR 

Court. 


Laird, 

Pro . 


26 

33 
42 
25 

32 

34 

47 
28 
78 
37 

33 
25 
78 
41 

48 
40 

36 

190 

27 

35 

105 

171 

no 


L399I 


Justice  of  the  City  Court. 


Ehrlich, 

Pern. 


3,723 

4,750 

3,915 

5.802 

3,64r 

4,606 

3,609 

4,587 

4.781 
5,285 
2,290 
4,225 
4,301 
3,878 

5.782 
5,180 


12,335 

5,649 

4,126 

H,93I 

13,647 

7,316 


138,255 


Grasse, 

Rep. 

Grosse 

C.  P. 

1,189 

256 

947 

164 

1,937 

283 

1,665 

354 

1,603 

223 

2,701 

33i 

3,632 

291 

i,9T-3 

216 

3,4o8 

271 

3,596 

236 

2,817 

2m 

2-337 

474 

4,H7 

328 

2,093 

239 

3-384 

474 

1,937 

370 

4,376 

458 

2,213 

448 

10,096 

765 

2.541 

428 

3,785 

292 

6,385 

761 

9.3io 

906 

5,321 

1,094 

83,303 

9,913 

Glyn, 

Soc. 


25 

34 

45 

200 

80 

281 

40 

% 

461 

38 

323 

56 

242 

225 

169 

231 
114 

232 
249 

3° 

865 

418 

3°o 


5,066 


For  Justice  of  the  City  Court,  McCarthy,  Dem.,  had  137,806;  Cronin,  Rep.,  83,475  ?  McGean,  C.  D.,  9,940; 
Foth,  Soc.,  5,183;  Hadley,  Pro.,  1,360. 

For  Coroners,  Levy,  Dem.,  115,583  ;  Shea,  Dem.,  114,466;  Schultzo,  Dem.,  113,842:  Nugent,  Rep.,  84,249; 

1,  Rep.,  80,000:  Martin,  N.  Y.  D.,  20,200;  Hart,  N.  Y.  D.,  17,594;  Schaerer, 

V  ti  qSt  •  Hildohrnnd  C]  D  1  .vnrdi  C  11  n.nen  ;  Sfiphelinir  Sou. 


Wainman,  Rep.,  82,468 ;  Kram,  ivCp.,  c  •U^UUU  I  mill  Lilly  11  •  X  •  XJ  «y  y  Hill  Ly  XI  •  X  #  X 

N.  Y.  D.,  15,732;  Burns,  C.  D.,  11,381;  Hildebrand,  C.  D..  10,239;  Lynch,  C.  D.,  9,9 

f.324;  Dorfman,  Soc.,  5,322 ;  Jablinowski,  Soc.,  5,0925  Yamell,  Pro.,  1,408;  Burnham,  P 
L336. 


59;  Stiebeling,  Soc., 
r0*.  1.393?  Jennings, 


Election  Returns. 


53 


VOTE  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  -  Y  ORK —  Con  tinued. 


Vote  for  Aldermen,  1890. 


District. 

I. 


II. 


III. 


IY. 


Y. 


YI. 


YII. 


Till. 


IX. 


XI. 


XII. 


XIII. 


XIV. 


Cornelius  Flynn,  Tam.,  2,692;  Patrick  J. 
Lyons,  Rep.,  1,892  ;  Charles  C.  Mahon,  C.  D., 
375  i  John  McMickle,  Pro.,  57.  Flynn’s  plu¬ 
rality,  800. 

Nicholas  T.  Brown,  Tam.,  4,147;  Robert  Pat¬ 
terson,  Rep.  and  C.  D.,  9^2  ;  John  E.  Sulli¬ 
van,  N.  Y.  D.,  737  ;  John  Williams,  Pro.,  38. 
Brown’s  plurality,  3,195. 

Patrick  J.  O’Beirne,  Tam.,  3,573 ;  William 
Hartfield,  Rep.,  2,099  ;  Alfred  E.  Goetz,  C.  D., 
298  ;  John  H.  Wyburn,  Pro.,  44.  O’Beirne’s 
plurality,  1,474. 

Andrew  A.  Noonan,  Tam.,  4,553;  Alonzo 
Berry,  Rep.,  1,604;  Samuel  W.  Abrams, 
N.  Y.  D.,  1,060;  Edward  H.  Dinan,  C.  D., 
679;  E.  Friedmann,  Pro.,  186.  Noonan’s 
plurality,  2,949. 

Patrick  J.  Ryder,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  I).,  3,558  ; 
William  E.  Cashiu,  Rep.,  1,595;  Harry  F. 
Shields,  C.  D.,  298  ;  Joseph  Anderegg,  Soc., 
82;  Roscoe  L.  Record,  Pro.,  35.  Ryder’s 
plurality,  1,963. 

William  Clancy,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  3.998; 
OwenMcGlnnis,  C.  D., 3,594 ;  Max  Blau, Soc., 
268  y William  C.  Scott,  Pro.,  31.  Clancy’s 
plurality,  404. 

Whitfield  Van  Cott,  Rep.,  3,612  ;  John  Morris, 
Tam.,  3,147;  Robert  B.  Hastie,  N.  Y.  D., 

S8;  Robert  L.  Warke,  C.  D.,  270;  Daniel 
arding,  Pro.,  at.  Van  Cott’s  plurality,  465. 
Charles  Smith,  Tam.,  4,069;  John  W.  Rep- 
penhagen.  Rep.  and  C.  D.,  2,584;  Edward 
Weber,  Soc.,  362  ;  Reuben  C.  Mills,  Pro.,  30. 
Smith’s  plurality,  1,485. 

Abraham  Mead,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  4,894  ; 
William  L.  Reid,  Rep.,  3,260;  William  W. 
Richards,  C.  D.,  244;  Robert  Blair,  Pro.,  81. 
Mead’s  plurality,  1,034. 

Joseph  Martin,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  5,015; 
John  J.  Hiller,  Rep.,  3,490;  Robert  Samuel, 
Soc.,  327;  George  C.  Schultz,  C.  D.,  298. 
Martims  plurality,  1,525. 

George  B.  Morris,  Rep.,  3,055;  James  A. 
Moorehead,  Tam.  and  C.  D.,  2,047;  D. 
Wesley  La  Mon,  Pro.,  30.  Morris’  plurality, 
1,008. 

William  Tait,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  3.676; 
William  F.  Grote,  Rep.,  3,349;  Herman 
Schnepel,  Soc.,  304;  John  Jaeger,  Pro.,  33. 
Tait’s  plurality,  327. 

James  A.  Cowie.  Rep.,  4,228;  Charles  W. 
Ferris,  Tam.,  3,634;  John  White,  N.  Y.  D., 
509;  Gilbert  T.  Reeder,  C.  D„  327;  James 
Allan,  Pro.,  78.  Cowie’s  plurality,  594. 
Charles  J.  Smith,  Tam.,  3,323;  Jacob  Kunze- 


District. 

man,  Rep.  and  C.  D.,  2,904  ;  Charles  Wieser, 
Soc.,  205 ;  Samuel  H,  Bast,  Pro.,  31.  Smith’s 
plurality,  419. 

XV.  Frank  Rogers,  Tam.,  4JI87  ;  William  Mont- 

fomery.  Rep.  and  C.  D.,  3,986;  Andrew  J. 

lussey,  N.  Y.  D.,  721  ;  Albert  Hoelzer,  Soc., 
2io ;  Louis  Diemert,  Pro.,  58.  Rogers’s  plu¬ 
rality,  901. 

XVI.  William  H.  Murphy,  Tam.,  4,737;  William 
Henkel,  Rep.  and  C.  D.,  2,327;  August  J. 
Fechter,  N.  Y.  D.,  417;  Oscar  Weissbach, 
Soc.,  173;  J.  A.  Van  Valkenburg,  Pro.,  43. 
Murphy*s  plurality,  2,410. 

XVII.  Peter  J.  Dooiing,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  6,163; 

Jacob  Bauer,  Rep.,  4,328  ;  Daniel  J.  Gleason, 
C.  D.,  1,281 :  William  Deissler,  Soc.,  224 ; 
Alexander  Woydich,  Pro.,  87.  Dooling’s 
plurality  ,1,835. 

XVIII.  Jacob  C.  Wund,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  5,813; 

William  W.  Williamson,  Rep.,  2,066 ;  Samuel 
Marksville,  C.  D.,  689;  Frederick  Behrens, 
Soc.,  114;  John  A.  Hearn,  Pro.,  34.  Wund’s 
plurality,  3,747. 

XIX.  Horatio  S.  Harris,  Tam.,  10,319 ;  William  C. 
Anderson,  Rep.,  10,228 ;  August  C.  Schwager, 
N.  Y.  D.,  1,743  ;  Aaron  D.  Rhead,  C.  D.,  924 ; 
Herman  Mittelberg,  Soc.,  224;  James  W. 
Pearsall,  Pro.,  220.  Harris’  plurality,  91. 
XX.  David  J.  Roche,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  5,576; 
August  Weinlandt,  Rep.  and  C.  D.,  2,998; 
Christian  Rosenfelder,  Soc.,  359 ;  Andrew 
M.  Logan,  Pro.,  40.  Roche’s  plurality,  2,578. 
XXI.  Rollin  M.  Morgan,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  4,034  ; 
Alexander  G.  Fisk,  Rep.,  3,838;  Thomas  J. 
Shea,  C.  D.,  340;  Levi  Mabie,  Pro.,  37. 
Morgan’s  plurality,  196. 

XXII.  Harry  C.  Hart,  Tam.,  8,727;  Patrick  Burns, 
C.  D.  and  Rep.,  8,267;  John  T.  McCall, 
N.  Y.  D.,  1,872;  William  F.  Ehret,  Soc., 
907;  Charles  Knappman,  Pro.,  71.  Hart’s 
plurality,  460. 

XXIII.  Samuel  II.  Bailey,  Tam.,  10,888;  Moritz  Sil- 
berstein,  Rep.,  9.548;  Robert  A.  Johnston, 
N.  Y.  D.,  1,947 ;  Charles  Keller,  C.  D.,  1,294  ; 
Albert  Falke,  Soc.,  443;  John  Henry  Lem¬ 
mon,  Pro.,  198.  Bailey’s  plurality,  1,340. 


Wards. 

23d. 


24th. 


Henry  L.  School,  C.  D.  and  Rep.,  5,351; 
August  Moebus,  Tam.  and  N.  Y.  D.,  4,211  ; 
George  Wass,  Soc.,  247  ;  Thomas  Wright, 
Pro.,  72.  School’s  plurality,  1,140. 

William  H.  Schott,  C.  D.,  N.  Y.  D.  and  Ren., 
2.075;  Thomas  M.  Lynch,  Tam.,  1,983. 
Schott’s  plurality,  92. 


VOTE  OF  KINGS  COUNTY  IN  DETAIL. 


Brooklyn 

Wards. 

Governor, 

1891. 

Sheriff, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Flow¬ 

er, 

Dem. 

Fas- 

sett, 

Rep. 

Court¬ 

ney, 

Dem. 

Kra¬ 

mer, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Har¬ 

rison, 

Rep. 

1st . 

2,060 

1,794 

1,718 

1,332 

2,261 

2,032 

2d . 

1,238 

33« 

1,238 

254 

1,301 

430 

3d . 

1,906 

1,746 

1,653 

1,276 

2,105 

1,994 

4th . 

1,566 

1,073 

L43T 

786 ; 

1,682 

1,425 

5th . 

2,522 

841 

2,290 

656 

2,873 

987 

6th . 

4,790 

1,684 

4,oi3 

1,335 

4,972 

2,078 

7th . 

3,5to 

3.589 

3.3i6 

2,871 

3,866 

3-915 

8th . 

3,589 

2, 102 1 

2,973 

1,523 

3,229 

2,126 

9th.. . . 

2,600 

9721 

2,205 

6 77, 

2,425 

1,174 

10th . 

4,549 

I,8l8 

3,824 

1,364; 

4,240 

2,247 

nth . 

2,475 

1,924 

2,226 

i,395j 

2,779 

2,347 

12th . 

3,457 

760 

2,954 

672 

3.728 

1,053 

13th . 

2,164 

2,189 

1,807 

1,67.3 

2,319 

2,595 

14th... . 

3,4io 

1,098 

3,252 

816 

3,674 

1,264 

2,445 

2,489 

2,019 

2,025 

2,5i7 

3d40 

1 6th . 

3,l«8 

2,640 

2,634 

2,172 

3,679 

3,426 

/7th . 

- 

3,956:  2,996 

3,370 

2,214 

4, '32 

3,475 

18th . 

19th . 

20th . 

2ISt . 

22d . 

23d . 

24th . 

25th . 

26th . 

Total 

Brooklyn. 

6,289 

2,804 

2,081 

4,278 

4,628 

2,155 

1,619 

3,636 

2,749 

3,645 

3,447 

2,874 

4,180 

4,731 

3,764 

1,282 

4.412 

2,345 

4,637 

2,353 

2,084 

3,512 

3,962 

1,925 

i,37i 

2,873 

2,307 

4,161 

2,925 

2,293 

3424 

3.440 

3’°57 

976 

3,Ji8 

i,9I3 

5,042 

3,096 

2,268 

4,298 

4,i44 

2,281 

1.386 
3,H4 

2.387 

4,883 

4.003 

3.099 

4,582 

4,372 

3,6x3 

1,121 

4,295 

1,987 

80,754 

63,112 

67,947 

48,648 

79,898 

67,663 

Flatbush . 

I,3i5 

764 

1,164 

647 

1,064 

727 

Flatlands ... . 

399 

3i9 

413 

360 

4i3 

418 

Gravesend . . . 

180 

1,898 

233 

1,023 

397 

833 

New-IJtrecht 

1,037 

512 

950 

602 

837 

411 

Total . 

82,685 

66,605 

70,707 

51,280 

82,509 

70,052 

Plurality . . 

16,080 

.... 

19,427 

. . . .  i 

12,457 

.... 

For  Governor,  in  1891,  the  Prohibition  candidate  re¬ 
ceived  1,502  votes. 


54 


Election  Returns 


NEW-YORK  STATE  BY  TOWNS— 1891. 


Vote  foe  Governor. 


Dem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett. 


ALBANY  COUNTY. 

Albany  City. .  12,417 

Berne .  274 

Bethlehem....  367 

Coeymans .  389 

Cohoes .  2,110 


Dem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett. 

CATTARAUGUS  CO.  ( COYlt'd ). 


Guilderland.. .  329 

Knox .  89 

New-Scotland.  271 

Re’sselaervllle  289 

Watervliet _  2,836 

Westerlo .  224 


8,581  {East  Otto .  121 

262:  Elba .  38 

5i4jEllicottville. . .  208 

265  Far mersville . .  64 

1,963 :  Franklinville. .  209 

535 1  Freedom .  67 

228  j  Great  V alley . .  160 

402  Hinsdale. .... .  122 


251 

2,151 

219 


Alfred. . . 
Allen. ... 
Alma. . . . 
Almond. , 
Amity. . . 
Andover. 
Angelica 
Belfast . . 
Birdsall.. 


Caneadea.. 
Centerville 
Clarksville. . . 

Cuba . 

Friendship 
Genesee. . . 
Granger.. . 

Grove . 

Hume . 


Rusliford . 

Scio . 

Ward.... 
Wellsvilk 
West  Almont 
Willing. . 
Wirt . 


Total . 

Total  Pro.,  475 


BROOME 


Barker. 


Chenango. 
Colesville. 
Conklin.. . 
Dickinson. 
Fenton. . . . 


Maine . 

N anticoke 


Vestal. 


19,595 

15,371 

525  ;  0.  L.,  341. 

Y 

COUNTY. 

29 

261 

35 

99 

113 

96 

158 

167 

181 

248 

169 

264 

88 

230 

118 

178 

85 

103 1 

203 

169 

124 

180 

116 

209 

. . 

40 

97 

37 

149 

228 

275 

197 

279 

•  . 

36 

107 

40 

120 

70 

112 

128 

313 

3  • 

58 

207 

•  • 

44 

176 

70 

209 

94 

146 

59 

22 1 

522 

5571 

44 

64 

114 

J55 ! 

66 

127, 

3,272 

475 ;  fe- 

L.,  65. 

COUNTY. 

96 

142 

n 

72 

78 

y 

3,459 

3,705 

95 

219 

292 

333 

• 

65 

hi 

50 

75 

95 

212 

127 

109 

136 

241 

112 

236 

•  . 

49 

66 

272 

424 

195 

297 

274 

386 

• 

245 

241 

175 

353 

5,749 

7,228 

684. 

Humphrey 

Ischua . 

Leon . 

Little  Valley 

Lyndon . 

Machias .  no 

Mansfield.  . 

Napoli _ 

New-Albion 

Olean .  1,002 

Otto .  116 

Perrysburgh. .  105 

Persia .  176 

Portville .  217 


79 

81 

79 

102 

30 


77 

68 

144 


Randolph. 


i^5 

441 

»5 


193 

141 
104 

85 

137 

229 

89 

172 

143 

158 

299 

1,107 

112 

142 
163 
338 
291 

462 

63 

224 


Total  .  ^,395  6,901 

Total  Pro.,  638. 

CAYUGA  COUNTY. 

Auburn .  2,287 

Aurelius .  197 

Brutus .  214 

Cato . 


x37 


164 


1 55!  Moravia .  258 


188 

88 


O  wasco . 

Scipio .  154 

ioi 
92 
237 


CATTARAUGUS  COUNTY. 

Allegany... 

Ashford.... 

Carrolton... 

Cold  Spring 
Conewango 


3H 

146 

205 

103 

136 


Sempronius 
Sen  nett  .... 
Springport., 

Sterling .  192 

Summerhill. ..  70 

Throop .  130 

Venice .  114 

Victory .  140 

Total .  5,802 

Total  Pro., - 


2,572 

175 

450 

299 

148 

153 

250 
272 
233 
148 

251 
no 

317 

183 

144 

195 

129 

164 

195 

404 

81 

122 

175 

189 


Villenova. 


Total .... 


Dem. 

Rep. 

Flower.  Fassett. 

l  co.  ( cont'd )• 

..  83 

VI 

•  •  37o 

648 

..  185 

278 

..  119 

201 

•  •  135 

177 

..  105 

226 

..  177 

235 

123 

..  293 

421 

..  5,707 

9,704 

CHEMUNG  COUNTY. 

Ashland .  105  112 

Baldwin .  101  81 

Big  Flats .  209  201 

Catlin .  120  120 

Chemung .  170  164 

Elmira  Town.  in  115 

Eimira  City...  3,653  3,151 

Erin .  in  8, 

Horseheads.  . .  400  32 

Southport .  244  228 

Van  Etten .  226  192 

Veteran .  188  261 


Total . 

Total  Pro. 


41 


>756  5,035 
0;  S.  L.,  85. 


CHENANGO  COUNTY. 


Afton . 

Baiubridge. 


Columbus. 


208 
213 
7i 

Coventry .  137 

German .  47 

Greene .  388 

Guilford .  231 

Lincklaen .  51 

McDonough..  140 
New-Berlin...  244 
New-Norwich.  78 

Norwich .  742 

Otselic .  141 

Oxford .  375 

Pharsalia .  130 


7*354 


CHAUTAUQUA  COUNTY. 
Arkwright  . . 


Carroll. . 


Chautauqua.. . 
Cherry  Creek.. 
Clymer . 


Dayton .  108 


320 

190 

106 

103 

165 

243 


Ellery . 

Ellicott. . 

Ellington . 

French  Creek. 
Gerry . 


Jamestown. 
Kiantone. . . 
Mina . 


Pitcher. 
Plymouth 
Preston. .. 
Sherburne. 
Smith  ville. 
Smyrna. . . , 


94 

,9i 

257 

165 

92 


243 

344 

12 

12 

7i 

359 

269 

118 

130 

303 

133 

673 

178 

4°7 

65 

124 

70 

123 

368 

161 

215 


Total . .  4,007 

Total  Pro.,  673 ;  S. 


4,609 
L.,  82. 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 


66 

84 

Is2 

229 

Alton  a . 

190 

184 

59 

378 

A usable . 

225 

265 

172 

172 

Beekmanlown 

170 

265 

229 

433 

Black  Brook.. 

118 

199 

99 

243 

Champlain.... 

403 

466 

62 

153 

Chazy . 

166 

363 

1,025 

767 

Clinton . 

263 

60 

11 7 

218 

Dannemora... 

279 

249 

82 

257 

Ellenburgh.. .. 

230 

332 

64 

205 

Mooers . 

220 

412 

51 

119 

Peru . 

192 

274 

46 

161 

Plattsburgh. .. 

i,i34 

879 

350 

5/9 

Saranac . 

273 

3i3 

164 

455 

Schuyler  Falls 

138 

165 

I,i35 

2,279 

— 

51 

5« 

Total . 

.  4,001 

4,426 

46 

128 

Total  Pro.,  103;  S.  L.,  79. 

Dem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett. 

COLUMBIA  COUNTY. 

Ancram .  173  126 

Austerlitz .  76  160 

Canaan .  ic8  215 

Chatham .  382  .585 

Claverack .  512  479 

Clermont .  127  58 

Copake .  160  231 

Gallatin .  72  133 

Germantown..  160  206 

Ghent .  262  416 

Greenport .  162  120 

Hillsdale .  156  163 

Hudson .  1,383  909 

Kinderhook...  469  363 

Livingston....  183  214 

New-Lebanon.  139  167 

Stockport .  190  230 

Stuyvesant.  . .  234  217 

Taghkanick .. .  151  113 

Total .  5,205  5,107 

Total  Pro.,  303;  S.  L.,  82. 

CORTLAND  COUNT 


Cincinnatus  . . 

122 

123 

Cortlandville  . 

1,131 

1,657 

Cuyler . 

55 

180 

Freetown . 

89 

92 

Hartford . 

87 

128 

Homer . 

333 

574 

Lapeer . 

56 

85 

Marathon . 

188 

294 

Preble . 

133 

91 

Scott . 

77 

143 

Solon . 

96 

70 

Taylor . 

81 

116 

Truxton . 

169 

124 

Virgil . 

137 

220 

Willett . 

142 

76 

Total . 

2.886 

3,984 

Total  Pro.,  425. 


Andes. . . 

Bovina . 

Colchester. .. . 
Davenport.... 

Delhi . 

Deposit . 

Franklin . 

Hamden . 

Hancock . 

Harpersfleld  . . 

Kortright . 

Mason  ville  ... 

Meredith . 

Middletown .. 

Roxbury . 

Sidney . 

Stamford . 

Tompkins . 

Walton . 


Dover. . 
East  Fis 
Fishkill. 


COUNTY 

209 

341 

63 

181 

338 

281 

236 

164 

261 

472 

.  165 

201 

*260 

393 

87 

276 

507 

450 

127 

181 

175 

184 

I29 

182 

143 

195 

406 

351 

$ 

$ 

248 

235 

259 

307 

380 

554 

4,673 

5,498 

53;  S.  L. 

,  104. 

COUNTY. 

248 

298 

159 

138 

177 

177 

218 

249 

333 

1^9 

1,166 

1,083 

326 

298 

Election  Returns . 


"5 


j 


NEW- YORK  STATE  BY  TOWNS —  Continued. 


Dem.  Rep . 

Flower.  Fa*sett. 


DUTCHESS  CO. 

( cont 

'd). 

Lagrange . 

Milan . 

184 

129 

147 

127 

North  East... . 

201 

257 

Pawling . 

Pine  Plain.... 

176 

248 

166 

i53 

Pleasant  Val.. 

183 

205, 

Poughkeepsie. 

45i 

402 

Po’keepsie  C’y 

2,337 

2,439 

Red  Hook . 

518 

372 

Rhinebeck’. . . . 

377 

40.5 

Stanford  . 

214 

305 

Union  Vale... . 

119 

116 

Wappingers... 

422 

516 

Washington.. . 

302 

319 

Total . 

8,405 

8,334 

Total  Pro.,  642. 

ERIE  COUNTY. 

Alden . . . . . . 

•  275 

168 

Amherst . 

357 

207 

Aurora . 

281 

380 

Boston . 

229 

175 

Brant . 

48 

59 

Buffalo . 

22,411 

21,334 

Cheektowaga.. 

296 

174 

Clarence  . 

191 

300 

Colden . 

169 

135 

Collins . 

222 

307 

Concord . 

419 

501 

E.  Hamburgh. 

190 

256 

Eden . 

210 

220 

Elma . 

200 

243 

Evans . 

243 

296 

Grand  Island. . 

83 

139 

Hamburg . 

417 

296 

Holland . 

194 

191 

Lancaster . 

400 

337 

Marilla . 

195 

166 

Newstead . 

277 

369 

North  Collins  . 

219 

220 

Sardinia . 

220 

212 

FRANKLIN  00. 

( conVd ). 

Burke . 

183 

232 

Cliateaugay  . . 

287 

266 

Constable . 

123 

161 

Dickinson . 

58 

308 

Duane . 

28 

46 

Ft.  Covington 

150 

254 

Franklin . 

64 

161 

Harrietstown. 

124 

186 

Malone . 

676 

1,104 

Moira . 

219 

248 

Santa  Clara.. . 

64 

154 

Waverly . 

37 

236 

Westville . 

86 

173 

Total . 

2,640 

4,527 

Tonawanda. 


732 


Wales .  163 

West  Seneca..  227 


550 

112 

279 


Total . 28,876  27,596 

Total  Pro. ,1,333;  S.L.,779. 

ESSEX  COUNTY. 


Dem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fas*ett. 


Total  Pro.,  209. 


219 

86 


FULTON  AND  HAMILTON 
COUNTIES. 

Bleecker .  126 

Broadalbin . . . 

Caroga . 

Ephratali . 

G-loverville.  . . 

Johnstown  . . . 

Mayfield . 

Northampton. 
Oppenheim ... 

Perth . 

Stratford . 


21 
269 
50 

199  227 

1,393  1,722 

997  1,082 

216  261 


289 

*8 

126 


207 

135 

80 

114 


Total .  3,876  4,258 

Hamilton  Co..  444  395 


Chesterfield.  . . 

205 

30^ 

Crown  Point. . 

151 

414 

Elizabethtown 

81 

203 

Essex . 

119 

134 

Jay . 

158 

1 77 

Keene . 

Lewis . 

ft 

183 

150! 

Minerva . 

122 

56! 

Moriah . 

576 

543 

Newcombe..  . . 

36 

50 

North  Elba. . . . 

81 

150 

North  Hudson 

28 

68 

St.  Armand  . . . 

34 

90 

Schroon . 

119 

173 

Ticonderoga.  . . 

291 

603 

Westport . 

103 

191 

Willsborough  . 

119 

146 

Wilmington.. . 

29 

9i 

Total  . 

2,439 

3,727 

Grand  Total..  4,320  4,653 
Total  Pro.,  463  ;  S.  L.,  81. 

GENESEE  COUNTY. 

Alabama .  158  226 

Alexander,. . . .  108  211 

Batavia .  939 

Bergen .  201  208 

Bethany .  90  137 

Byron .  129  204 

Darien .  177  199 

Elba .  186  150 

Le  Roy .  405  505 

Oakfleld .  124  181 

Pavilion .  102  2m 

Pembroke ....  261  295 

Stafford .  101  217 


Dem. 

Rep. 

Flower.  Fassett. 

HERKIMER  CO. 

{cont'd). 

Frankfort . 

434 

481 

German  Flats. 

914 

888 

Herkimer . 

665 

578 

Litchfield . 

95 

152 

Little  Falls.. . 

948 

834 

Manheim . 

427 

370 

Newport . 

195 

189 

Norway . 

112 

73 

Ohio . 

105 

92 

Russia . 

195 

278 

Salisbury . 

107 

215 

Schuyler . 

112 

185 

Stark . 

165 

220 

Warren . 

178 

167 

Wilmurfc . 

40 

56 

Winfield . 

130 

227 

Total . 

5,272 

5,638 

Total  Pro.,  348  ;  S. 

L.,  90. 

JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

Adams . 

269 

518 

Alexandria ... 

515 

385 

Antwerp . 

251 

444 

Brownsville.. . 

3i5 

436 

Cape  Vincent. 

425 

219 

Champion  .... 

238 

300 

Clayton . 

506 

399 

Ellisburgh... . 

421 

642 

Henderson. . . . 

113 

268 

Hounsfield... . 

235 

288 

Le  Ray . 

334 

293 

Lorraine . 

162 

118 

Lyme . 

286 

299 

Orleans . 

295 

282 

Pamelia . 

no 

107 

Philadelphia  . 

244 

250 

Rodman . 

106 

227 

Rutland . 

173 

294 

Theresa . 

301 

264 

Watert’wnT’n 

no 

i6t; 

Watert’wn  C’y 

2,027 

1,587 

Wilna _ .... 

557 

53i 

Worth . 

no 

115 

Total . 

8,093 

8,431 

Total  Pro.,  182. 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

Altamont .  48 

Bangor .  117 


Total .  2,981  3,714 

Total  Pro.,  390;  S.  L.,  69 

GREENE  COUNTY. 

Ashland .  91  92 

Athens .  308  277 

Cairo  .  326  265 

Catskill .  8S3  873 

Coxsackie _  463  378 

Durham .  264  212 

Greenville ....  232  298 

Halcott .  49  31 

Hunter .  282  271 

Jewett .  127  90 

Lexington....  214  68 

New-Baltim’re  264  228 

l’rattsville ....  134  61 

Windham .  202  133 


Total  Pro.,  578. 

KINGS  COUNTY. 

Brooklyn . 80,754  63,112 

Flatbush .  1,315  764 

Flatlands.  ...  399  319 

Gravesend....  180  1,898 

New  Utrecht  .  1,037  512 


Total . 83,685  66,605 

Total  Pro.,  1,502. 

LEWIS  COUNTY. 


69 

389 


Total . 3,839  3,176 

Total  Pro.,  284. 

HERKIMER  COUNTY. 


Bombay . 

.  158 

129 

Columbia. . . . 

145 

225 

Brandon. . . . 

58 

128 

Danube . 

124 

156, 

Brighton .... 

44 

.Fairfield . 

.  1C1 

192! 

Croghan . 

404 

282 

Denmark . 

177 

372 

Diana . 

260 

230 

Greig . 

137 

185 

Harnsburgh  . . 

101 

112 

High  Market.. 

118 

38 

Lewis . 

175 

57 

Leyden . 

229 

194 

Lowville . 

437 

610 

Lyonsdale .... 

191 

149 

Martinsburgh. 

176 

340 

Montague . 

112 

107 

New-Bremen.. 

279 

160 

Osceola . 

78 

69 

Pinckney . 

158 

109 

Turin . 

119 

210 

W  atson . 

161 

207 

W est  Turin. . . 

232 

223 

Total . 

3,544 

3,654 

Dem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Faisett, 

LIVINGSTON  COUNTY. 

Avon . 

Caledonia . 

Conesus . 

Geneseo . 

Groveland  .... 

Leicester . 

Lima . 

Livonia . 

Mt.  Morris.  .. 

N.  Dansville.. 

Nunda . 

Ossian . 

Portage . 

Sparta _ :.... 

Springwater  . . 

West  Sparta .. 

York . 


340 

326 

179 

127 

166 

283 

432 

139 

hi 

146 

193 

261 

185 

263 

366 

470 

350 

530 

376 

186 

298 

118 

125 

105 

138 

141 

122 

161 

320 

90 

107 

137 

393 

,676 

4,222 

;  s. 

L.,65. 

MADISON  COUNTY. 


Brookfield. .. 

.  257 

431 

Cazenovia.... 

•  395 

558 

De  Ruyter. . . 

105 

267 

Eaton . 

.  258 

482 

Fenner . 

.  117 

131 

Georgetown  . 

79 

154 

Hamilton.  . . . 

•  343 

568 

Lebanon . 

9i 

190 

Lenox . 

•  1,254 

1,308 

Madison . 

.  229 

325 

Nelson . 

:  '# 

198 

Smithfield  . . . 

200 

Stockbridge.. 

.  188 

238 

Sullivan . 

•  493 

410 

Total .  3,999 

Total  Pro.,  580. 

MONROE  COUNTY. 

5,56o 

Brighton . 

.  194 

333 

Chili . 

159 

202 

Clarkson . 

166 

185 

Gates . 

184 

219 

Greece .  394 

Hamlin . 


73 

Henrietta .  163 

Irondequoit. ..  139 

Mendon .  291 

Ogden .  234 

Parma .  169 

Penfield .  137 

Perinton .  370 

Pittsford .  227 

Riga .  132 

Rochester . 10,740 

Rush .  1 17 

Sweden .  434 

Webster _ ...  232 

Wheatland ....  228 


Total  Pro.,  219. 


*404 

226 

223 

186 

297 

310 

363 

379 

566 

269 

24b 

12,771 

127 

679 

383 

285 


Total . 14,783  18,653 

Total  Pro.,  905;  S.L.,  436. 

MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 

Amsterdam  _C’y  1,743  1,671 

363 

497 
151 
263 
321 
648 

3io 

223 
205 


AmsterdamT’n 

214 

Canaioharie... 

498 

Charleston. ... 

80 

Florida . 

235 

Glen . 

321 

Min  den . 

638 

Mohawk . 

380 

Palatine . 

3^2 

Root . 

286 

St.  Johnsville. 

316 

Total . 

5,063 

56 


Flection  Returns 


NEW-YOKK  STATE  BY  TOWNS —  Continued. 


Rem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett, 


NEW-YORK  COUNTY. 


New -York. . .  .146,067 
Total  Pro.,  1,286. 
S.  L.,  5,190. 


86,565 


NIAGARA  COUNTY. 


Cambria . 

140 

167 

Hartland . 

240 

303 

Lewiston . 

217 

184 

Lockport . 

174 

244 

Lockport  City. 

1,560 

1,500 

New  iane . 

270 

289 

Niagara . 

1,169 

900 

Pendleton . 

181 

IOI 

Porter . 

205 

192 

Royalton . 

578 

392 

Somerset . 

147 

251 

Wheatfleld.... 

732 

508 

Wilson . 

183 

269 

Total . 

5,796 

5,3oo 

Total  Pro.,  592 

;  S. L.,  116. 

ONEIDA  COUNTY. 

Annsville . 

224 

208 

Augusta . 

287 

240 

Ava . 

104 

92 

Booneville .... 
Bridgewater.  . 

Camden . 

Deerfield . 

Florence . 

Floyd . 

Forestport .... 

Kirkland . 

Lee . 

Marcy . 

Marshall . 

New-Hartford. 

Paris . 

Rem  sen . 

Rome . 

Sangerfield.... 

Steuben . 

Trenton . 

Utica . 

Vernon . 

Verona . 

Vienna . 

Western . 

Westmoreland 
Whitestown  . . 


353 

100 

298 

172 

192 

123 

106 

493 

241 

183 

227 

415 

337 

S5 

1,652 

136 

4,870 

297 

484 

294 

224 

237 

544 


555 

138 
418 
202 

139 

IIO 

190 

422 

222 

163 

245 

539 

337 

187 

I,4H 

332 

125 

432 

4,243 

377 

453 

243 

260 

275 

620 


Total .  13,012  13,278 

Total  Pro.,  873  ;  S.  L.,  242. 


ONONDAGA  COUNTY. 


Camillus .  296 

Cicero .  168 

Clay .  211 

De  Witt .  494 

Elbridge .  405 

Fabius .  129 

Geddes .  112 

La  Fayette ....  169 

Lysander .  480 

Manlius .  570 

Marcellus .  259 

Onondaga .  477 

Otisco .  148 

Pompey .  342 

Salina .  281 

Skaneateles. ..  415 

Spafford .  101 

Syracuse .  9,017 

Tulley .  169 

Van  Bu»-en. . . .  369 


3i7 

417 

387 

482 

457 

244 

^96 
752 
810 
331 
566 
142 
3i  1 
359 
534 
158 
9,252 
184 
454 


Total .  14,359  16,162 

Total  Pro.,  683. 


Rem.  Rep. 

Flower.  Fassett, 

ONTARIO  COUNTY. 

Bristol .  215  141 

Canadlce .  119  39 

Canandaigua..  841  841 

E.  Bloomfield .  257 

Farmington...  225  170 

Geneva .  1,008  999 

Gorham .  287  288 

Hopewell .  191  214 

Manchester...  525  457 

Naples .  309  282 

Phelps .  475  628 

Richmond .  230 

Seneca .  303  255 

South-Bristol..  152  103 

Victor .  287  321 

W.  Bloomfield  179  149 


Chester  . . . 
Cornwall. . 
Crawford.. 
Deer  Park. 
Goshen.. .. 
Greenville. 
Hampt’nbu 
Highland.. 


Minisink. 
Monroe ., 


Newburgh  . . 
Newburgh  C, 


Tuxedo.. , 
Wallkill. . 
Warwick. 


Barre. 


Clarendon. 


Boylston. 


Hastings. . . 


Orwell 


Palermo. 


5,897 

5,257 

J5* 

;  S.  L. 

,  73- 

COUNTY. 

• 

179 

281 

237 

225 

315 

372 

247 

160 

1,207 

919 

465 

462 

139 

4i 

h 

137 

118 

272 

326 

• 

I,i88 

1,208 

176 

103 

205 

171 

• 

413 

628 

• 

93 

150 

• 

334 

367 

• 

2,145 

2,649 

r. 

252 

iq6 

IIO 

162 

247 

309 

689 

577 

• 

189 

149 

• 

217 

326 

9,325 

9,813 

588  ;  S.  L.,  169. 

COUNTY. 

613 

581 

l86 

276 

143 

284 

202 

153 

I96 

242 

127 

237 

420 

333 

578 

629 

383 

354 

132 

298 

2,269 

3,387 

U 57 

;  k.  L.,  52. 

COUNTY. 

178 

284 

107 

139 

92 

144 

• 

213 

344 

392 

508 

178 

352 

• 

201 

346 

213 

494 

•  • 

IOI 

269 

82 

200 

143 

349 

• 

2,471 

1,921 

99 

261 

153 

206 

107 

95 

328 

503 

• 

186 

338 

• 

244 

450 

Rem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett. 


OSWEGO  CO.  ( tout'd ). 


Scriba . 

Volney . 

West-Monroe.. 

Williamstown. 


Burlington.... 
Butternuts. 
Cherry  Val 
Decatur.... 
Edmeston.. 

Exeter . 

Hartwick . . 

Laurens . 

Maryland . 

Middlefield... 
Milford... 
Morris . . . 
New-Lisbon... 
Oneonta . 

Otego . 

Otsego . . . 
Pittsfield. 
Plainfield..  .. 

Richfield . 

Roseboom  . . . . 
Springfield.... 

Unadilla . 

Westford . 

Worcester.... 


178 

587 

102 

126 


389 

781 

117 

106 


6,481 

8, 566 

471  ;  S. 

L.,  27. 

COUNTY 

• 

153 

191 

• 

252 

262 

y 

249 

223 

79 

75 

196 

252 

124 

200 

240 

225 

• 

182 

234 

329 

249 

• 

340 

237 

297 

251 

216 

251 

• 

172 

175 

792 

1,196 

187 

245 

541 

576 

143 

129 

• 

94 

162 

301 

368 

• 

160 

182 

• 

336 

132 

312 

252 

151 

124 

• 

344 

345 

6,090 

6,436 

625 ;  S.  L.,  105. 

COUNTY. 

376 

288 

155 

180 

106 

201 

• 

508 

447) 

y 

198 

131 

•  • 

268 

378 

1,611 

1,625 

121 ;  S. 

L.,  40. 

Rem.  Rep . 

Flower.  Fassett. 

RICHMOND  COUNTY. 


Middletown. .. 
Northfield 
Southfield 


Clarkstown  .. . 
Haverstraw . . . 
Orangetown  . . 

Ramapo . 

Stony  Point. . .  265 


.  L715 

1,212 

•  •  1,143 

555 

692 

..  683 

372 

004 

5,039 

3,435 

208  ;  S. 

L.,  81. 

'  COUNTY. 

•  596 

328 

835 

465 

.  985 

782 

>•  510 

623 

207 


Total .  3,191  2,405 

Total  Pro.,  255. 

ST.  LAWRENCE  COUNTY. 


Patterson 
Phillipsto 
Putnam  V 
South-East.. .. 


Total  Pro. 

QUEENS  COUNTY. 

Flushing .  1,658 

Hempstead  . . .  1,880 

Jamaica .  1,258 

L.  I.  City .  3,560 

Newtown .  1,300 

N.  Hempstead  627 
Oyster  Bay...  1,301 


i,i59 
2,136 
1,099 
1,825 
1,026 
54 6 
888 


Total  .  1  x , 584  8,679 


Total  Pro.,  297 


■n; 


291, 


RENSSELAER  COUNTY. 


Berlin . 

185 

205 

Brunswick.... 

239 

503 

E.  Greenbush. 

282 

176 

Grafton . 

177 

178 

Greenbush  .... 

939 

606 

Hoosick . 

1,239 

1,127 

Lansingburgh. 

840 

1,532 

Nassau . 

229 

278 

N.  Greenbush . 

453 

561 

Petersburgli. .. 

195 

174 

Pittstown . 

346 

463 

Polstenkill. . . . 

243 

139 

Sandlake . 

233 

301 

Schaghticoke.. 

287 

393 

Schodack  . 

489 

466 

Stephentown .. 

184 

210 

Troy . 

8,049 

5,569 

Total .  14,590 

12,881 

Total  Pro.,  701 

;  S.  L.,  217. 

Brasher . 

253 

3°5 

Canton . 

532 

826 

Clare . 

12 

37 

Clifton . 

32 

f  27 

Colton . 

117 

224 

De  Kalb  ✓A.... 

135 

435 

De  Peyster.... 

37 

117 

Edwards . 

118 

169 

Fine . 

76 

190 

Fowler . 

118 

263 

Gouverneur. .. 
Hammond  .... 
Hermon . 

u 

143 

747 

272 

184 

Hopkinton.... 

79 

317 

Lawrence . 

161 

323 

6o5 

219 

Lisbon . 

Louisville . 

172 

156 

Macomb . 

67 

219 

Madrid . 

102 

319 

Massena . 

185 

339 

Morristown.  . . 

126 

306 

Norfolk . 

189 

169 

Oswegatclile  . . 

170 

306 

OgdensburghC 

1,225 

1,035 

Parish  ville. . . . 

73 

330 

Pierrepont. ... 

7i 

316 

Pitcairn . 

58 

127 

Potsdam . 

468 

1,152 

Rossie . 

156 

148 

Russell . 

160 

295 

Stockholm .... 

189 

461 

Waddington  . . 

149 

330 

Total  . 

6,081 

11,168 

Total  Pro.,  704. 

N  SARATOGA  COUNTY. 

Ballston . 

Charlton..  ... 

Clifton  Park .. 

Corinth . 

Day . 

Edinburgh.... 

Galway . 

Greenfield..... 

Hadley . 

Half  Moon.... 

Malta . 

Milton . 

Moreau . 

Northumberl’d 
Providence. . . . 

Saratoga . 

Saratoga  Spgs. 

Stillwater .  536  379 

W  aterford .  539  646 

Wilton .  "42  148 

Total .  5,614  6,585 

Total  Pro.,  639 ;  S.L.,  128. 


218 

210 

144 

117 

150 

315 

137 

253 

83 

107 

168 

146 

160 

200 

144 

292 

52 

144 

450 

4S8 

100 

156 

569 

663 

221 

292 

123 

187 

64 

77 

398 

453 

,309 

l,3H 

Election  Returns 


57 


NEW- YORK  STATE  BY  TOWNS—  Continued. 


Rem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fasiett 

SCHENECTADY  COUNTY. 


Duanesburgh. 

216 

306 

Glenville . 

261 

244 

Niskayuna  . . 

85 

118 

Princetown  . . 

66 

102 

Rotterdam . . . 

373 

323 

Schenectady.. 

2,407 

1,812 

Total . 

3,4o8 

2,905 

Total  Pro.,  216  ;  S. 

L.,  52. 

SCHOHARIE  COUNTY. 

Blenheim  .... 

136 

91 

Broome . 

168 

197 

Carlisle . 

192 

14 1 

Cobleskill .... 

564 

280 

Conesville. . . . 

127 

89 

Esperance. . . . 

130 

176 

Fulton . 

398 

1 43 

Gilboa . 

220 

247 

Jefferson . 

152 

22A 

Middleburgh. 

491 

266 

Richm’ndville 

293 

174 

Schoharie  .... 

481 

282 

Seward . 

260 

loo 

Sharon . 

33i 

196 

Summit . 

246 

109 

Wright . 

195 

132 

Total . 

4,384 

2,847 

Total  Pro.,  265;  S.  L.,  67. 

SCHUYLER  COUNTY. 

Catharine. . . . 

Cayuta . 

Dix . 

Hector . 

Montour . 

Orange . 

Reading . 

Tyrone . 

Total  .  1,617  2,123 

Total  Pro.,  187;  S.  L.,  34. 


ill 

209 

94 

46 

398 

457 

376 

583 

156 

260 

160 

164 

148 

182 

172 

222 

SENECA  COUNTY. 

Covert . 

Fayette . 

Junius . 

Lodi . 

Ovid . 

Romulus . 

Seneca  Falls.. 

Tyre  . . 

Varick . 

Waterloo  .... 


254 

472 

99. 

158 

299 

312 

«34 

115 

in 


226 

279 

in 

218 

204 

l9s 

69  s 
99 

140 

417 


Total .  3,176  2,684 

Total  Pro.,  492  ;  S.  L.,  46. 

STEUBEN  COUNTY. 

Addison . 

Avoca . 

Bath . 

Bradford . 

Cameron . 

Campbell .... 

Canisteo . 

Caton . 

Cohocton . 

Corning . 

Dansville . 

Erwin . 

Fremont . 

Greenwood  .. 

Hartsville .... 

Hornby . 

Hornellsville. 

HVllsville  T. 


327 

360 

262 

204 

806 

894 

115 

92 

118 

161 

128 

•21 1 

277 

446 

83 

168 

376 

390 

970 

993 

200 

163 

165 

231 

98 

120 

107 

150 

65 

97 

no 

134 

263 

1,058 

155 

186 

Rem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett. 

STEUBEN  COUNTY  ( COTlt'd ). 

Howard .  194  243 

Jasper .  8a  210 

Lindley .  156  162 

Prattsburgh. .  286  276 

Pultney .  176  251 

Rathbone....  115  167 

Thurston  ....  86  123 

Troupsburgh.  137  274 

Tuscarora. . . .  119  169 

Urban  a .  330  288 

Wayland .  312  22s 

Wayne .  79  no 

West  Union..  92  118 

Wheeler .  130  150 

Woodhull....  177  408 

Total .  8,188  9,457 

Total  Pro.,  913  ;  S.  L.,  172 

SUFFOLK  COUNTY. 

Babylon .  542  502 

Brookhaven  . .  1,082  1,142 

East  Hampton  244  220 

Huntington...  677  717 

islip .  640  085 

Riverhead.  ..  308  436 

Shelter  Island  39  93 

Smithtown...  210  238 

Southampton  5q6  781 

Southold .  771  845 

Total .  5,211  5,659 

Total  Pro.,  480 ;  S.  L.,  109. 

SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 


Bethel . 

161 

232 

Callicoon . 

291 

133 

Cochecton  ... 

133 

83 

Delaware .... 

283 

74 

Fallsburgh... 

270 

355 

Forestburgh.. 

66 

52 

Fremont . 

171 

159 

Highland..  .. 

72 

9i 

Liberty . 

267 

39i 

Lumberland.. 

109 

61 

Mamakating  . 

236 

395 

Neversink.... 

207 

265 

Rockland'.  ... 

33o 

3i5 

Thompson. ... 

333 

421 

Tusten . 

152 

67 

Total . 

3,c8i 

3,099 

Total  Pro.,  161. 

TIOGA  COUNTY. 


Barton . 

588 

757 

Berkshire. . . . 

78 

1 77 

Candor . 

418 

468 

Newark  V’ll’y 

211 

309 

Nichols . 

120 

273 

Owego . 

672 

1,172 

Rich  ford . 

131 

172 

Spencer . 

237 

271 

Tioga . 

330 

252 

Total . 

3,083 

3.859 

Total  Pro.,  293  ;  S.  L 

.,  36. 

TOMPKINS 

COUNT'S 

Caroline . 

221 

320 

Danby  . 

132 

252 

Drydcn . 

379 

588 

Enfield . 

172 

169 

Groton . 

313 

490 

Tthaca . 

1,440 

1,502 

Lansing . 

249 

268 

Rem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett. 

TOMPKINS  COUNTY  ( COnt'd .) 

Newfield .  239  286 

Ulysses .  305  465 

Total .  3.450  4,330 

Total  Pro.,  313  ;  S.  L.,  58. 


ULSTER  COUNTY. 


Denning .  102 

Esopus .  374 

Gardiner .  204 

Hardenburgh.  71 

Hurley .  177 

Kingston  T’n.  65 

Kingst’n  City  2,340 

Lloyd .  239 

Marbietown..  253 

Marlborough.  384 

New-Paltz...  252 

Olive .  302 

Plattekill .  165 

Rochester....  352 

Rosendale. . . .  666 

Saugerties. . . .  814 

Shandaken.. ..  371 

Shawangunk.  262 

Ulster .  357 

Wa  warsing..  738 

Woodstock...  137 


102 

4i3 

132 

82 

221 

18 

1,837 

240 

39i 

379 

203 

180 

169 

254 

398 

829 

295 

21 

17 

720 

176 


Total .  8,625  7,530 

Total  Pro.,  607. 


WARREN  COUNTY. 


Bolton . 

Caldwell . 

Chester . 

Hague . 

Horicon . 

Johnsburgh  .. 

Luzerne . 

Queensbury  v 
Stony  Creelc  . 

Thurman . 

Warrensb’rgh 


97 

186 

185 

74 

94 

220 

73 

1,158 

140 

114 

257 


236 

134 

248 

9i 

215 

342 

288 

1,379 

157 

1Si 

206 


Total .  2,588  3,390 

Total  Pro.,  283  ;  S.  L.,  93. 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 


Argyle . 

Cambridge — 

Dresden . 

Easton . . 

Fort  Ann  .... 
Fort  Edward. 
Granville  .... 
Greenwich. .. 

Hampton . 

Hartford . 

Hebron . 

Jackson . 

Kingsbury.. .. 

Putnam . 

Salem . 

White  Creek. 
Whitehall. . . . 


127 

205 

4 

326 

487 

449 

310 

70 
9i 

184 

71 
348 

23 

277 

234 

553 


378 

312 

79 

352 

408 

580 

607 

631 

7i 

288 

272 

178 

618 

88 

423 

39i 

564 


Total .  3,882  6,332 

Total  Pro.,  447  ;  S.  L.,  95. 


WAYNE  COUNTY. 

Arcadia .  639 

Butler .  126 

Galen .  515 

Huron .  120 

Lyons  .  626 


Rem.  Rep. 
Flower.  Fassett. 

WAYNE  COUNTY  ( COTlt'd ). 


Macedon . 

Marion . 

Ontario . 

Palmyra . 

Rose . 

Savannah  .... 

Sodus . 

Walworth. . .. 
Williamson  . . 
Wolcott _ _ 


Total .  4,344 

Total  Pro.,  379 


WESTCHESTER  COUNTY. 


209 

325 

72 

279 

159 

328 

400 

584 

148 

239 

294 

255 

479 

580 

155 

2S5 

137 

421 

365 

406 

4,344 

6,192 

Bedford . 

Cortlaudt . 

Eastchester  .. 
Greenburgh. . 

Harrison . 

Lewisboro  . . . 
Mamaroneck. 
Mt.  Pleasant. 
New*-Castle... 
New-Roclielle 
North-Castle. 
North -Salem. 

Ossining . 

Pelham . 

Poundridge  . . 

Rye . 

Scarsdale . 

Somers . 

Westchester.. 
White  Plains. 

Yonkers . 

Yorktown. ... 


305 

i,397 

1,448 

1,170 

100 

86 

251 

668 

164 

800 

149 

160 
827 
266 

93 

892 

t 

161 
809 
527 

2,644 
27  7 


334 
1,479 
1,294 
1,033 

89 

149 

164 

498 

22r 

442 

158 

193 

923 

195 

no 

628 

48 

179 

335 
297 

2,254 

286 


Loiai .  13,240  11,409 

Total  Pro.,  690 ;  S.  L.,  290 

WYOMING  COUNTY. 

Arcade . 

219 

182 

Attica . 

253 

297 

Bennington. . 

283 

138 

Castile . 

107 

322 

Covington.. . . 

47 

174 

Eagle . 

80 

175 

Gainesville. . . 

189 

2Q4 

Genesee  Falls 

82 

88 

Java . 

290 

136 

Middlebury . . 

84 

201 

Orangeville  . . 

87 

122 

Perry . 

Jdi 

416 

Pike . 

69 

301 

Sheldon . 

231 

141 

Warsaw . 

329 

627 

Weathersfield 

98 

87 

Total .  2,729  3,701 

Total  Pro.,  377 

;  S.  L. 

,  69. 

667 

340 

569 

185 

729 


YATES  COUNTY. 

Barrington...  126  189 

Benton .  177  294 

Italy .  53  193 

Jerusalem ....  275  367 

Middlesex....  97  193 

Milo .  718  767 

Potter .  143  20 

Starkey .  252  461 

Torrey .  136  181 

Total .  1,977  2,917 

Total  Pro.,  191 ;  S.  L.,  25 


Election  Returns 


JL. 


COUNTIES. 

(96.) 


Alamance .... 
Alexander. ... 
Alleghany.... 

Anson . 

Ashe . 

Beaufort . 

Bertie  . 

Bladen . 

Brunswick ... 
Buncombe.. . . 

Burke . 

Cabarrus . 

Caldwell . 

Camden . 

Carteret . 

Caswell . 

Catawba  .... 

Chatham . 

Cherokee . 

Chowan . 

Clay . 

Cleveland .... 
Columbus .... 

Craven  . 

Cumberland.. 
Currituck  .... 

Dare . 

Davidson . 

Davie . 

Duplin . 

Durham . 

Edgecombe.. . 

Forsyth . 

Franklin . 

Gaston . 

Gates . 

Graham . 

Granville . 

Greene. . 

Guilford. . 

Halifax..  .... 

Harnett . 

Haywood  ... 
Henderson  ... 

Hertford . 

Hyde . 

Iredell . 

Jackson  . 

Johnston . 

Jones.. . . 

Lenoir . 

Lincoln . 

Macon . 

Madison . 

Martin . 

McDowell... . 
Mecklenburg. 

Mitchell . 

Montgomery.. 

Moore . 

Nash . 

New-IIanover 

Northampton. 

Onslow . 

Orange  . 

Pamlico . 

Pasquotank... 

Pender . 

Perquimans .. 

Person . 

Pitt . 

Polk..  . 

Randolph  .... 
Richmond  ... 

Robeson . 

Rockingham  . 


NORTH-CAROLINA. 


Chief  Justice, 
1890. 

President, 

1888. 

President, 

1884. 

Merrl¬ 

mon, 

Dem. 

Price, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Blaine 

Rep. 

1,796 

1,289 

1,716 

1,544 

1,607 

1,259 

788 

327 

943 

548 

938 

359 

677 

319 

687 

407 

624 

355 

1,623 

303 

2,157 

1,055 

1,865 

1,090 

1,272 

1,300 

1,416 

1,518 

1,245 

1,192 

I,88o 

1,388 

2,033 

1,833 

1,995 

1,713 

1,656 

1,485 

1,218 

1,109 

L545 

1,914 

L503 

IA79 

1,520 

1,375 

1,410 

1,532 

940 

822 

1,023 

065 

928 

936 

3,333 

2,759 

2,956 

2,873 

2,649 

2,007 

1,256 

967 

1,249 

1,162 

1,273 

973 

1,263 

234 

1,659 

933 

1,893 

990 

1,187 

459 

1,257 

723 

1,257 

426 

674 

535 

588 

614 

706 

571 

1,109 

409 

1,082 

714 

1,166 

612 

1,402 

1,402 

1,351 

1,627 

1,548 

1,615 

1,845 

248 

2,349 

765 

2,307 

662 

2,418 

1,507 

2,581 

2,027 

5,45i 

I,7i8 

653 

680 

673 

8S8 

5!7 

678 

739 

•858 

738 

808 

699 

829 

409 

232 

401 

290 

359 

210 

1,875 

384 

2,264 

762 

2,042 

616 

1,742 

659 

2,078 

»93 

1,867 

948 

1,354 

2,182 

1,359 

2,618 

i,33o 

2.539 

2,680 

i,43i 

2,523 

2,028 

2,469 

2,192 

375 

1,001 

461 

983 

425 

286 

294 

321 

337 

255 

291 

1,886 

1,909 

2,023 

2,346 

1,900 

2,097 

978 

1,049 

1,008 

1,199 

1,058 

1,104 

1,967 

742 

2,209 

I,i35 

2,247 

1,181 

1,631 

1,004 

1,835 

1,618 

L575 

1,193 

1,692 

2,350 

l,33i 

2,542 

1,685 

3,293 

2,510 

2,570 

2,238 

2,613 

2,060 

1,941 

2,231 

1,499 

2,218 

2,019 

2,121 

1,997 

1,324 

497 

1,589 

1,260 

1,356 

978 

1,107 

697 

1,146 

808 

1,135 

737 

310 

213 

284 

195 

276 

144 

2,396 

1,990 

2,399 

2,625 

2,184 

2,110 

1,033 

756 

994 

1,078 

1,042 

1,097 

2,840 

2,438 

2,462 

2.721 

2,422 

2,262 

2,152 

2,569 

2,488 

2,867 

2,424 

4,021 

1,495 

601 

1,498 

1,100 

1,254 

744 

1,478 

800 

1,328 

991 

1,181 

ft 5 

816 

1,104 

9i5 

1,297 

779 

995 

1,129 

1,105 

1,107 

1,055 

1,112 

1,327 

905 

606 

843 

771 

881 

671 

2,359 

976 

2,720 

1,894 

2,644 

1,736 

1,022 

496 

902 

612 

722 

363 

3,030 

803 

2,992 

2,129 

2,805 

1,831 

6  77 

.  .  •  . 

706 

613 

754 

747 

I,5i7 

857 

1,598 

1,427 

1,609 

1,409 

1,059 

328 

1,205 

922 

1,171 

759 

923 

659 

805 

754 

706 

538 

1,006 

U595 

1,158 

1,901 

1,065 

1,435 

1,626 

1,108 

1,663 

1,308 

<1,564 

1,250 

937 

870 

1,002 

874 

940 

651 

2,866 

486 

4,206 

3,253 

3,666 

3,ioi 

645 

1,278 

679 

1,586 

575 

1,142 

882 

812 

992 

1,207 

891 

950 

1.893 

994 

1,955 

1,826 

I,769 

1.468 

2,010 

1,087 

2,181 

I,7I9 

1,845 

1,556 

1,986 

2,058 

1,870 

2,856 

1,745 

2,894 

1,661 

1,500 

1,684 

1,996 

l,73i 

2,384 

IJ35 

216 

i,i77 

453 

1,292 

504 

1,583 

934 

1,613 

1,299 

1,668 

1,064 

051 

506 

730 

605 

757 

599 

819 

1,126 

826 

1,221 

894 

1,255 

1,058 

959 

725 

75§ 

1,207 

1,246 

797 

8  77 

783 

986 

769 

992 

1,552 

1,325 

1,369 

1,292 

1,485 

1, 09  5 

2,582 

1,823 

2,569 

2,358 

2,428 

2,283 

453 

504 

436 

418 

443 

490 

2,231 

1,770 

2,121 

2,339 

1,968 

1,890 

1,662 

1,853 

1,729 

1,743 

1,946 

1,705 

2,490 

1,886 

2,879 

1,970 

2,503 

2,278 

2,292 

1,878 

2,351 

2,176 

2,524 

1,647 

NORTH-CAROLINA—  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


Rowan . 

Rutherford... 

Sampson . 

Stanley . 

Stokes . 

Surry . 

Swain . 

Transylvania. 

Tyrrell . 

Union . 

Vance . 

Wake . . 

Warren . 

Washington.. 

Watauga . 

Wayne . 

Wilkes....... 

Wilson . 

Yadkin . 

Yancey . 

Total . 

Majority . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering. . . . 

Whole  vote. 


Chief  Justice, 
1890. 


Merri- 

Price, 

moil, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

2,327 

688 

1,740 

616 

2,501 

1,063 

681 

138 

1,364 

1,402 

L650 

1,547 

678 

371 

491 

450 

417 

332 

1,443 

1,367 

131 

163 

4,817 

3,770 

1,072 

1,974 

544 

7  67 

883 

808 

2,717 

1,573 

1,395 

2,075 

1,956 

2 

1,030 

1,392 

765 

629 

142316 

99,987 

42,329 

•  •  •  • 

58-73 

41.2? 

242.303 


President, 

1888. 


CI  eve- 

Hard- 

land, 

sou, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

2,732 

1,274 

1,678 

1,669 

2,390 

1,608 

1,021 

776 

I.442 

1.363 

1,672 

1,611 

527 

453 

523 

565 

472 

374 

2,067 

879 

1,385 

1,929 

4,5n 

5.029 

549 

879 

775 

1,051 

908 

976 

2,748 

2,629 

1,691 

2,292 

2,130 

1,580 

1,065 

l,43i 

929 

805 

147902 

134784 

13,118 

51.82 

47.22 

2,787 

285,512 


President, 

rf 

00 

00 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Blaine 

Dem. 

Rep. 

2,642 

1,372 

1,506 

1,263 

2,551 

1,591 

1,115 

589 

1,341 

I.049 

1,402 

1,413 

481 

167 

452 

330 

504 

340 

1,846 

627 

1,143 

1,633 

4,750 

4,291 

1,145 

2,141 

658 

1,085 

763 

635 

2,744 

2,542 

i,34i 

2,028 

2, mi 

1,502 

968 

1,240 

743 

658 

142952 

125068 

17,884 

.... 

53-24 

46.58 

268,474 

The  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888  was  2,789 
for  Fisk,  Prohibitionist,  and  47  for  Streeter,  U.  Lab.; 
in  1884  for  St.  John,  Prohibitionist,  and  in  1880  for 
Weaver,  Greenbacker. 


In  1888  the  vote  for  Governor  was  as  follows :  David 
G.  Fowle,  Dem.,  145,925 ;  A.  H.  Dockery,  Rep.,  133,- 
475.  Majority  for  Fowle,  12,450. 


Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District . 

I.  W.  A.  Branch,  Dem.,  16,436;  Claude  M.  Bernard, 
Rep.,  12,683.  Branch’s  majority,  3,753. 

II.  J.  M.  Mewborne,  Dem.,  15,713;  H.  P.  Cheatham, 
Rep.,  16,942.  Cheatham’s  majority,  1,230. 

III.  Benjamin  F.  Grady,  Dem.,  17,348;  G.  C.  Scur- 

lock.  Rep.,  8,541.  Grady’s  majority,  8,807. 

IV.  Benjamin  H.  Bunn,  Dem.,  18,995;  Alexander 

Mclver,  Rep.,  12,417;  J.  M.  Templeton,  Pro. 
Bunn’s  plurality,  6, 578. 

V.  A.  H.  A.  Williams,  Dem.,  16,143;  J*  M.  Brower, 
Rep.,  14,204;  Williams’s  majority,  1,939. 

VI.  S.  B.  Alexander,  Dem.,  16,820;  R.  M.  Norment, 
Rep.,  8,424.  Alexander’s  majority,  8,396. 

VII.  J.  S.  Henderson,  Dem,  13,246;  P.  C.  Thomas, 

Rep.,  9,280;  T.  M.  George,  Pro.,  539.  Hen¬ 
derson’s  plurality,  3,966. 

VIII.  W.  H.  H.  Cowles,  Dem.,  9,986  ;  E.  W.  Faucette, 

Rep.,  9,243;  S.  S.  McCall,  Pro.,  151.  Cowles’s 
plurality,  743. 

IX.  W.  T.  Crawford,  Dem.,  15,979 ;  H.  G.  Ewart, 
Rep.,  14,851.  Crawford’s  majority,  1,128. 


Pbesent  State  Government. 

Governor,  Thomas  M.  Holt ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
vacant ;  Secretary  of  State,  Octavius  Coke;  Auditor, 
G.  W.  Sanderlin  ;  Treasurer,  Donald  W.  Bain  ;  At¬ 
torney-General,  Theodore  F.  Davidson;  Adjutant- 
General,  J.  D.  Glenn  ;  Superintendent  of  Public  In¬ 
struction,  Sidney  M.  Finger— all  Democrats. 

(Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief  Justice,  A.  S.  Merrlmon ; 
Justices,  Joseph  J.  Davis,  J.  E.  Shepherd,  A.  C. 
Avery  and  Walter  Clark;  Clerk,  Thomas  S.  Kenan — 
all  Democrats. 


r- 


Election  Returns 


-1 


59 


N  ORTH-C  AROLINA—  Continued . 


State  Legislature,  1891. 

Senate.  House. 

Democrats .  43  102 

Republicans .  7  17 

Independent .  1 


Democratic  majority .  36 


84 


Joint  Ballot. 
145 
24 

I 

120 


Vote  of  the  State 

SINCE  1872. 

Dem . 

Ren. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Maj. 

1872. 

Gov. 

98,630 

•  •  ♦  •  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

1,899  R 

1872. 

Pres 

94,783 

•  »  *  *  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

24,691  R 

1876. 

Pres 

108,419 

..... 

•  •  •  •  • 

17,008  D 

1878. 

Cong 

. 68,263 

53,369 

•  •  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  • 

i4,894  g 

1880. 

Pres 

115,878 

1,136 

*8,326  D 

1882. 

Cong  .L’rge  1 1 1 , 763 

111,320 

•  •  •  •  • 

. 

443  I> 

1884. 

Pres 

125,068 

454 

*17,884  D 

1884. 

Gov.. 

123,010 

. 

20,239  D 

1886. 

Ch.Justiceii7,428 

94,079 

. 

..... 

23,349  D 

1888.  Pres 

. 147,902 

134,784 

2,789 

13,118  D 

1890. 

Ch.Justice142.316 

99,987 

. 

.  *  .  .  • 

42,329  D 

Plurality, 


NORTH-DAKOTA. 


COUNTIES. 

(38.) 


Barnes . 

Benson . 

Billings . . 

Bottineau . 

Burleigh . . 

Cass . . 

Cavalier . . 

Dickey . . 

Eddy . 

Emmons . . 

Foster . . 

Grand  Forks. 

Griggs . 

Kidder . 

La  Moure... . 

Logan . 

McHenry.... 
McIntosh. . . . 

McLean . 

Mercer . 

Morton . 

Nelson . 

Oliver . 

Pembina . 

Pierce . 

Ramsey . 

Ransom . 

Richland..  .. 

Roulette . 

Sargent . 

Stark......  .. 

Steele . 

Stutsman. . . . 

Towner . 

Traill . 

Walsh . 

Ward . 

Wells . 


Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent.  .  . . 
Whole  vote. 


Governor, 

1890. 


Roach, 

Bern. 


40S 

I  S3 
23 
346 
288 
900 
626 

441 

184 
212 
'  I40 
1,377 
212 
120 
235 
22 
61 
106 
39 
47 
371 

203 
56 

923 

42 

340 

237 

1,008 

265 

174 

204 

4 

228 

418 

1,293 

146 

154 


12,604 


34.54 


Burke, 

Rep. 


71 

* 

358 

745 

2,249 

439 

761 

228 

342 

204 

1,19° 

386 

244 

472 

97 

140 

373 

169 

22 

600 

412 

18 

1,006 

161 

704 

723 

899 

267 

584 

357 

326 

576 

207 

963 

1,306 

203 

165 


19,053 

6,44 

52.3 

36,489 


Muir, 

Ind. 


358 

21 


26 

256 

196 

54 

10 

l 

4 

523 

21 


151 


102 


625 

12 


57C 


4,821 


13.20 


Governor, 

1889. 

Roach, 

Miller, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

498 

I,I9I 

III 

467 

14 

45 

304 

335 

322 

771 

I,4H 

2,712 

534 

506 

647 

1,087 

161 

241 

78 

391 

131 

235 

1,263 

1,929 

205 

346 

88 

259 

235 

594 

13 

77 

68 

219 

20 

375 

41 

223 

15 

70 

335 

680 

260 

628 

48 

28 

1,241 

i,553 

46 

181 

343 

•779 

261 

998 

771 

1,199 

238 

250 

216 

1,027 

182 

432 

92 

546 

603 

818 

244 

184 

469 

1,524 

1,100 

1,842 

114 

296 

152 

186 

12,733 

25,365 

12,632 

33-42 

66.57 

38,098 


For  Representative  in  Congress,  voted  for  in  1890, 
John  D.  Benton,  Dem.,  had  14,830  votes,  and  W.  M. 
Johnson,  Rep.,  21,365.  Johnson’s  majority,  6,535. 


NORTH-DAKOTA —  Continued . 


Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  A.  II.  Burke ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
Roger  Allin  ;  Secretary  of  State,  John  Flittie  ;  Treas¬ 
urer,  L.  E.  Booker  ;  Auditor,  John  P.  Bray  ;  Insurance 
Commissioner,  A.  L.  Carey  ;  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction,  John  Ogden ;  Labor  and  Agricultural 
Commissioner,  II.  T.  Helgesen  ;  Attorney-General,  A. 
C.  M.  Spencer— all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court  Justices,  Guy  C.  H.  Corliss,  Alfred 
Wallin  and  J.  M.  Bartholomew  ;  Clerk,  R.  D.  Hos¬ 
kins. 

State  Legislature,  1891. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans .  21  40  61 

Democrats .  5  16  21 

Farmers’  Alliance .  5  6  11 

Republican  majority .  11  18  29 


Vote  of  the  State  and  Territory. 

Rep.  F.  A.  Maj. 

28,906  .  25,554  R 

23,567  .  8,027  R 

25,290  .  9,489  R 

25,365  .  12,632  R 

19,053  4,821  6,449  R 


Hem. 

*1884.  Congress .  3,352 

*1886.  Congress .  15,540 

*1888.  Congress .  15,801 

1889.  Governor .  12,733 

1890.  Governor . 12,604 


*  Vote  of  the  north  half  of  Dakota  Territory,  corre¬ 
sponding  to  the  present  State  of  North-Dakota. 


OHIO. 


COUNTIES. 

(88.) 


Governor, 

1891. 


Adams . . 

Allen . 

Ashland . 

Ashtabula... . 

Athens . 

Auglaize . 

Belmont . 

Brown . 

Butler . 

Carroll . 

Champaign.. . 

Clarke . 

Clermont  .... 

Clinton . 

Columbiana. . 
Coshocton.  .. 

Crawford . 

Cuyahoga.... 

Darke . 

Defiance . 

Delaware  . . . . 

Erie . 

Fairfield . 

Fayette . 

Franklin . 

Fulton . 

Gallia . 

Geauga . 

Greene . 

Guernsey.. . . . 

Hamilton . 

Hancock . 

Hardin . 

Harrison . 

Henry . 

Highland . 

Hocking . 


Camp¬ 

bell, 

Dem. 


2,486 

4,832 

2,902 

2,422 

2,416 

3,589 

5,642 

3,609 

7,5oi 

1,666 

2,694 

4,725 

3,837 

2,153 

5,112 

3,36o 

4,4oo 

23,188 

4,734 

2,676 

2,625 

3.760 

4.373 
i,97i 

14,273 

1,720 

1,968 

709 

2,325 

2.374 
31,728 

4,496 

3J44 

1,926 

2,902 

3J42 

2.257 


Mc¬ 
Kinley 
Rep . 


2,663 
3,620 
2,270 
6,224 
4,188 
2,100 
6,294 
2,702 
4,235 
2,292 
3,724 
5,789 
3,723 
3,469 
7JI3 
2,637 
2,346 
24, 562 

3,654 

1,905 

3,149 

3,76l 

2,875 

2,894 

13,257 

2,66 

3,298 

2,284 

4,158 

3,359 

37,487 

4,7i5 

3,558 

2,553 

I,86o 

3,28a 

1.8Q0 


Ashen- 

hurst, 

Pro. 


12  7 
262 
157 
541 

278 
96 

456 

88 

174 

107 

232 

609 

131 

lSJ> 

464 

173 

122 

756 

412 

121 

352 

69 

191 

152 

429 

279 
96 

124 

297 

399 

326 

331 

200 

297 

137 

225 

171 


Seitz, 

Peop. 


441 

551 

96 
234 
232 
443 

24 

424 

132 
69 
98 
327 
!7 1 
128 
32ij 

428 

1,745 

292 

798 

367 

245 

137 

189 

330 

97 
239 
*55 
165 

79 

3,186 

201 

279 

33 

200 

3.^9 


Governor, 

1889. 


Camp 

bell, 

Dem. 


2,948 

4.788 
3,n8 
2,160 
2,648 
3,824 
5,601 
4,132 
7,619 
1,658 
2,858 
5,251 
4,420 
2,270 

4,435 

3,402 

4,767 

17.788 
5,090 
3,120 
3,oi7 
3,921 
4,866 
2,137 

14,596 

1,726 

2,234 

647 

2,57i 

2,422 

40,803 

4,542 

3,4i8 

1,884 

2,982 

3,38r 

2,4^3! 


For- 

aker, 

Rep. 


2.950 

3,319 

2,302 

6,164 

4,095 

1,846 

5,820 

2,777 

4,°44 

2,251 

3,697 

6,193 

3,899 

3,607 

6,035 

2,594 

2,353 

2o,334 

3,76o 

1,974 

3,335 

3,576 

2,924 

3,02q 

12,338 

2,427 

3,359 

2,236 

4,460 

3>3°i 

33,550 

4,463 

3,43  c 
2,584 
1,704 
3.5 13 

1.73ft 


6o 


Election  Returns 


i 


OHIO —  Continued . 


COUNTIES. 

Governor, 

1S91. 

Governor, 

1889. 

Camp¬ 

bell, 

Dem. 

Mc¬ 

Kinley 

Rep. 

Ashen¬ 

hurst, 

Pro. 

Seitz, 

Peop. 

Camp¬ 

bell, 

Pern. 

For- 

aker, 

Rep. 

Holmes . 

3378 

I,l86 

L54 

18 

3,072 

1,162 

Huron . 

3324 

4738 

229 

226 

2,964 

3,845 

Jackson  . 

2,538 

3,276 

211 

199 

2,590 

3,044 

Jefferson . 

3-249 

4,651 

316 

50 

3,H5 

4,362 

Knox . 

3-2x8 

3,250 

214 

382 

3,497 

3,407 

Lake . 

1,118 

2.837 

126 

46 

953 

2,540 

Lawrence  .... 

2,691 

4,067 

124 

93 

2,948 

4,011 

Licking . 

5  290 

4,412 

I76 

281 

5-935 

4,435 

Logan  . 

2  221 

3,718 

207 

293 

2,465 

3,692 

Lorain . 

3.099 

4,981 

423 

69 

2,608 

4,686 

Lucas . 

8.493 

"879 

237 

160 

7,250 

7,904 

Madison . 

2,185 

'733 

174 

39 

2,309 

2,620 

Mahoning . 

5,177 

5,604 

2AI 

269 

4,906 

5,345 

Marlon . 

3.219 

2.395 

163 

104 

3.302 

2,336 

Medina . 

2,  II I 

3-203 

166 

7i 

2,037 

2,972 

Meigs . 

2.276 

3-853 

i56 

63 

2,219 

3,644 

Mercer . 

3-Il9 

I,  =,02 

4V 

831 

3,770 

1,617 

Miami . 

4,010 

4  788 

344 

268 

4.299 

4,882 

Monroe . 

3411 

1,428 

92 

27 

3-656 

1,412 

Montgomery . 

12.30s 

n,97i 

521 

180 

13,052 

11,647 

Morgan....... 

1,966 

2,386 

•  182 

4i 

1,958 

2,424 

Morrow . 

1-9-3 

2,211 

240 

184 

2,070 

2,368 

Muskingum  . . 

5,862 

6,c68 

301 

70 

5,994 

5,78i 

Noble . 

2,033 

2.447 

127 

29 

2,135 

2,446 

Ottawa. . 

2  928 

1-597 

5i 

I09 

2,7x3 

I.3L5 

Paulding . 

2,756 

2,868 

106 

61 

2,899 

2,707 

Perry . 

3.285 

3,214 

Vi 

147 

3,575 

3,108 

Pickaway  .... 

3  571 

2,767 

i° 

34 

3,830 

2,811 

Pike . 

1,76s 

1,584 

64 

308 

2,216 

1,702 

Portage . 

2,829 

3,298 

235 

461 

2,886 

3,307 

Preble . 

2,769 

2,930 

283 

37 

2,920 

3,019 

Putnam . 

3-525 

2,114 

195 

301 

3,889 

2,181 

Richland  .... 

4765 

3,903 

240 

135 

5,080 

3,701 

Ross . 

4,328 

4736 

228 

55 

4,359 

4,638 

Sandusky . 

3.511 

2,798 

115 

401 

3,592 

2,831 

Scioto . 

2,936 

3,937 

119 

76 

2,981 

3,670 

Seneca . 

4,899 

4,023 

267 

405 

4,978 

3,858 

Shelby . 

3,016 

2,044 

100 

284 

3,409 

2,202 

Stark . 

9,627 

9,465 

407 

377 

9,417 

8,324 

Summit . 

5,046 

5,566 

411 

845 

4,802 

5,373 

Trumbull . 

2,999 

5,722 

461 

188 

2,529 

5,247 

Tuscarawas. .. 

5.099 

4,557 

195 

334 

5,254 

4,257 

Union . 

1,919 

2,970 

!5» 

427 

2,145 

3,240 

Van  Wert .... 

3-510 

3-372 

166 

67 

3,520 

3,254 

Vinton . 

1,601 

1,609 

52 

27 

1,969 

1,661 

.  W  arren . 

2,392 

3,640 

140 

79 

2,667 

3,790 

Washington  . . 

4,30i 

4,799 

158 

74 

4.471 

4,553 

Wayne . 

4,593 

3-935 

391 

42 

4,662 

3,732 

Williams . 

2,542 

2,720 

150 

521 

3,003 

2,786 

Wood . 

4- 570 

5,339 

324 

179 

4-138 

4.638 

W  yandot . 

2,873 

2,083 

124 

82 

2,912 

2,071 

Total . 

Plurality . 

Per  cent . 

Scattering _ 

Whole  vote. 

365228 

45.90 

386739 

21,511 

48.60 

795,6 

20,190 

2.53 

) 

•35 

23,472 

2.95 

379423 

10,872 

48.91 

27,; 

775-; 

368551 

47.51 

747 

721 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  Governor  in  1889,  Helwig, 
Pro.,  received  26,504,  and  Rhodes,  U.  Lab.,  1,048. 

In  1891  a  proposed  amendment  to  the  Constitution 
providing  for  uniform  taxation  was  adopted  by  a  vote 
of  303,177  to  65,014.  The  proposed  call  for  a  Constitu¬ 
tional  Convention  was  lost  by  a  vote  of:  Yes,  99,784 ; 
no,  161,722. 

Vote  foe  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

I.  County  of  Hamilton  (part  of).  O.  J.  Cos- 
grave,  Dem.,  14,373;  Bellamy  Storer,  Rep., 
16,661;  C.  P.  Bennett,  Pro.,  128.  Storer’s 
plurality,  2,288. 

II.  County  of  Hamilton  (part  of).  Oliver  Brown, 
Dem.,  14,291;  J.  A.  Caldwell,  Rep.,  22,021  ; 
C.  B  Bosserman,  Pro.,  119.  Cald  well’s  plu¬ 
rality,  7,730. 


OHIO —  Continued . 


III.  Counties  of  Butler,  Montgomery  and  Warren. 
G.  W.  llouk,  Dem.,  21,270;  H.  L.  Morey, 
Rep.,  18,639;  W.  M.  Ilollinger,  Pro.,  951; 
S.  H.  Ellis,  IJ.  Lab,  447.  Houk’s  plurality, 
2,631. 

IV.  Counties  of  Champaign,  Darke,  Mercer, 

Miami,  Preble  and  Shelby.  M.  K.  Gantz, 
Dem.,  20,705;  William  P.  Orr,  Rep.,  19,295; 
Randolph  Rock,  Pro.,  1,602 ;  I.  Freeman, 
U.  Lab.,  1980  Gantz’s  plurality,  1,410. 

Y.  Counties  of  Allen,  Auglaize,  Hardin,  Logan, 
Putnam  and  Van  Wert.  F.  C.  Layton, 
I)em.,  20,179;  L.  K.  Stroup,  Rep.  15,973; 
Henry  Price,  Pro.,  1,452;  John  Smith,  U. 
Lab.,  684.  Layton’s  plurality,  4,206. 

VI.  Counties  of  Defiance,  Fulton,  Henry,  Paul¬ 
ding,  Williams  and  Wood.  D.  D.  Donovan, 
Dem.,  18,741;  J.  H.  Brigham,  Rep.,  17,029; 
W.  A.  Corkle,  Pro.,  1,005.  Donovan’s  plu¬ 
rality,  1,712. 

VII.  Counties  of  Erie,  Lucas,  Ottawa,  and  San¬ 
dusky.  Wm.  E.  Haynes,  Dem.,  18,126; 
J.  M.  Ashley,  Rep.,  16,070;  A.  I.  Jones, 
Pro.,  391 .  Haynes’s  plurality,  2,056. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Hancock,  Marion,  Seneca,  Union 
and  Wyandot.  D.  D.  Hare,  Dem.,  17,414; 
Chas.  Foster,  Rep.,  17,220;  W.  H.  Likins, 
Pro.,  1,436.  Hare’s  plurality,  194. 

IX.  Counties  of  Franklin,  Madison  and  Pickawav. 
J.  H.  Outhwaite,  Dem.,  18,550;  T.  B.  Wil¬ 
son,  Rep.,  16,418;  A.  Dunlap,  Pro.,  860. 
Outhwaite’s  plurality,  2,132. 

X.  Counties  of  Clark,  Clinton,  Fayette,  Greene 
and  Ross.  J.  Q.  Smith,  Dem.,  15,569  ;  R.  E. 
Doan,  Rep.,  19,353 ;  R.  Rathburn,  Pro., 

I, 954.  Doan’s  plurality,  3,784. 

XI.  Counties  of  Adams,  Brown,  Clermont,  High¬ 
land  and  Pike.  J.  M.  Pattison,  Dem.,  16,- 
110;  D.  W.  C.  Loudon.  Rep.,  13.157;  S.  G. 
Linsey,  Pro.,  819;  H.  W.  Rhodes,  U.  Lab. 
and  F.  A.,  955.  Pattison’s  plurality,  2,953. 

XII.  Counties  of  Athens,  Gallia,  Lawrence,  Meigs 
and  Scioto.  Ezra  V.  Dean,  Dem.,  9,814  ; 
W.  H.  Enochs,  Rep.,  16,851;  Jona  Morris, 
Pro.,  897.  Enochs's  plurality,  7,037. 

XIII.  Counties  of  Fairfield,  Hocking,  Jackson,  Mor¬ 

gan,  Perry  and  Vinton.  I.  Dungan,  Dem., 
16,225 ;  William  T.  Lewis,  Rep.,  14,759 ;  W. 

J.  Kirkendall,  Pro.,  1,006.  Dungan’s  plural- 
1,466. 

XIV.  Counties  of  Coshocton,  Licking,  Muskingum 

and  Tuscarawas.  J.  W.  Owens,  Dem.,  19,- 
193 ;  Samuel  Slade,  Rep.,  15,773 ;  A.  S.  Caton, 
Pro.,  1,056.  Owens’s  plurality,  3,420. 

XV.  Counties  of  Ashland,  Crawford,  Delaware, 
Knox,  Morrow  and  Richland.  M.  D.  Har¬ 
ter,  Dem.,  19.832  ;  G.  L.  Sackctt,  Rep.,  16,- 
084  ;  W.  D.  Miller,  Pro.,  1,445 ;  D.  T.  Ad¬ 
ams,  U.  Lab.,  414.  Harter’s  plurality,  3,748. 

XVI.  Counties  of  Holmes,  Medina,  Stark  and 
Wayne.  J.  G.  Warwick,  Dem.,  20,059; 
William  McKinley,  Jr.,  Rep.,  19,757;  J.  G. 
Ashenhurst,  Pro.,  846.  Warwick’s  plurality, 
302. 

XVII.  Counties  of  Belmont,  Monroe,  Noble  and 
Washington.  A.  J.  Pearson,  Dem.,  14,928  ; 
C.  L.  Poorman,  Rep.,  14,224;  L.  C.  Crippen, 
Pro.,  812.  Pearson’s  plurality,  704. 

XVIII.  Counties  of  Carroll,  Columbiana,  Guernsey, 
Harrison  and  Jefferson.  H.  II.  McFadden, 
Dem.,  11,783;  J.  D.  Taylor,  Rep.,  16,093; 
S.  W.  Wilkins,  Pro,,  1,568.  Taylor’s  plural¬ 
ity,  5,210. 


Election  Returns . 


6 1 


OHIO—  Continued. 


OREGON. 


XIX.  Counties  of  Ashtabula,  Geauga,  Mahoning, 
Portage  and  Trumbull.  T.  E.  Iloyt,  Dem., 
11.972;  E.  B.  Taylor,  Rep..  19,419 :  Richard 
Brown,  Pro.,  i,7S3*  Taylor’s  plurality,  7,447. 

XX.  Counties  of  Cuyahoga  (part  of),  Huron,  Lake, 
Lorain  and  Summit.  H.  L.  Stewart,  Hem., 
14,748;  V.  A.  Taylor,  Rep.,  22,672;  A.  S. 
Root,  Pro.,  1,613.  Taylor’s  plurality,  7,924. 

XXI.  County  of  Cuyahoga  (part  of).  T.  L.  Johnson, 
Hem.,  17,646;  T.  E.  Burton,  Rep.,  14,256; 
F.  W.  Cramer,  Pro.,  178  ;  E.  C.Vail,  U.  Lab., 
259.  Johnson’s  plurality,  3,390. 

The  Republicans  in  the  election  of  1891  having  secured 
a  majority  in  both  branches  of  the  Legislature,  that 
body  will  probably  redi strict  the  State,  but  this  will 
be  done  after  the  Almanac)  has  gone  to  press. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  William  McKinley ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
Andrew  L.  Harris  ;  Secretary  of  State,  Haniel  J.  Ryan ; 
Treasurer,  William  T.  Cope;  Auditor,  E.  W.  Poe; 
Commissioner  of  Common  Schools,  Oscar  T.  Corson  ; 
Attorney-General,  John  K.  Richards— all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  Marshall  J.  Williams  ; 
Associate  Justices,  F.  J.  Hickman,  William  T.  Spear, 
Joseph  B.  Bradbury  and  Tliaddeus  A.  Minshall ; 
Clerk,  Urban  H.  Hester. 


State  Legislature,  1892-93. 


Senate. 

House.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans . 

20 

72 

92 

Democrats . 

IO 

35 

45 

Republican  majority.. , 

10 

37 

47 

There  is  one  vacancy. 

Vote  of  the 

State  since  1872. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr.  Pro. 

Plu. 

1872.  President — 241,484  281,852  ....  2,100  36,368  R 

1876.  President — 323,182  330,698  1.636  7,516  R 

1877.  Governor  ...271,625  249  105  4,836  22,520  H 

1879.  Governor - 319,132  336,261  9,072  4,145  17,129  R 

1880.  President. ..  .340,821  375,048  6,456  2,616  34,227  R 

1881.  Governor  ...288,426  312,735  6,330  16,597  24,309  R 

1882.  Sec.  of  State. 316, 874  297,759  5345  12,202  19,115  H 

1883.  Governor - 389-693  347, 164  2,949  8362  12,529  H 

1884.  President _ 368,286  400,082  5,170  11,269  31,802  R 

1885.  Governor.  ..341,830359,281  2,001  28,081  17,451  R 

1886.  Sec.  of  State. 329, 314  341,095  2,010  28,982  11,781  R 

Bern.  Rep.  Labor.  Pro.  Pin,. 

1887.  Governor - 333,205  356,534  24,711  29.700  23,329  R 

1888.  President - 396,455  416,054  3,496  24,356  19,599  R 

1889.  Governor - 379,423  368,551  1,048  26,504  10,872  H 

1890.  Sec.  of  State. 352, 579  363,548  1,752  23,837  10.970  R 

Bern.  Pep.  Peop.  Pro.  Plu. 

1891.  Governor — 365.228  386,739  23,472  20,228  21,511  R 

OKLAHOMA. 

An  election  for  Helegate  to  Congress  was  held  in  this 
newly  organized  Territory  in  1890,  with  the  following 
result:  J.  G.  McCoy,  Hem.,  2,446;  Havid  M.  Harvey, 
Rep.,  4,478;  Samuel  Crocker,  F.  A.,  1,529.  Harvey’s 
plurality,  2,032.  The  Territory  is  not  yet  divided  into 
counties. 

Territorial  Legislature. 

Council.  House. 

Republicans .  6  14 

Democrats .  5  8 

Farmers’  Alliance .  2  4 

Territorial  Government. 

Governor,  Vacant;  Secretary,  Robert  Martin  ;  U.S. 
District  Attorney,  Horace  Speed  ;  Treasurer,  Samuel 
Murphy;  U.  S.  Marshal,  William  Grimes— all  Repub¬ 
licans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  E.  B.  Green,  A.  J.  Seay,  J.  G. 
Clark. 


COUNTIES. 

(3I-) 

Congress, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Mil¬ 

ler, 

Dem. 

Her¬ 

mann, 

Rep. 

Bruce, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Street¬ 

er, 

Union 

Labor. 

Baker . 

900 

960 

.... 

747 

843 

8 

Benton . 

1.058 

1,287 

134 

969 

1,206 

18 

Clackamas  . . . 

1,094 

1,758 

333 

1,005 

1,527 

120 

Clatsop . 

969 

1,726 

20 

647 

1,060 

•  •  e  • 

Columbia . 

428 

809 

9 

335 

61 1 

3 

Coos . 

636 

1,011 

378 

779 

906 

29 

Crook  . 

614 

471 

3 

522 

438 

•  •  •  . 

Curry . 

136 

313 

10 

143 

234 

«... 

Douglas . 

1,237 

1,594 

122 

1,117 

1,305 

2 

Gilliam . 

474 

576 

2 

440 

601 

6 

Grant . 

63-I 

735 

17 

933 

971 

•  •  •  * 

Harney . 

507 

53C 

«... 

.... 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

Jackson  . 

1,506 

1,204 

155 

1,320 

1,181 

13 

Josephine. . . . 

641 

730 

30 

528 

535 

Klamath . 

361 

381 

•  •  •  • 

405 

.... 

Lake . 

409 

405 

•  •  •  . 

371 

358 

.... 

Lane . 

1,515 

1,963 

103 

1,368 

1,593 

37 

Linn . 

2,070 

1,835 

157 

1,633 

1,603 

10 

Malheur . 

355 

348 

•  •  •  . 

303 

330 

•  •  •  • 

Marion . 

1,755 

2,676 

314 

1,567 

2,235 

«... 

Morrow . 

537 

592 

9 

479 

598 

7 

Multnomah  . . 

4,284 

8.374 

151 

3,996 

6,250 

65 

Polk . 

966 

1,039 

86 

729 

785 

Sherman . 

171 

301 

61 

,  , 

•  •  •  • 

Tillamook. . . . 

288 

534 

8 

220 

393 

•  •  •  . 

Umatilla . 

1,631 

1,625 

294 

l,55i 

1,523 

29 

Union . 

1,806 

1,880 

12 

I.223 

1,303 

Wallowa . 

364 

512 

.... 

306 

455 

•  •  •  • 

Wasco . 

804 

1,074 

323 

1,054 

1,595 

4 

Washington. . 

1,022 

1,399 

72 

838 

1,248 

3 

Yamhill . 

1,001 

1,344 

53 

994 

1,289 

9 

Total . 

30,263 

40,176 

2,856 

26,522 

33,291 

363 

Plurality . 

.... 

9,913 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

6,769 

•  •  •  • 

Scattering  .... 

1,735 

Whole  vote. 

73,295 

61,911 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  had  1,677. 

Election  in  1892. 

The  following  are  the  official  totals  of  the  vote 
cast  at  the  June  election,  1892  : 

Congress— t'irst  District— Veateh,  Hem.,  13,019  ; 
Hermann,  Rep.,  18,929 ;  Rork,  Peop.,  7,518  ;  Rigdon, 
Pro.,  1,285. 

Congr'css— Second  District—  Slater,  Dem.,  12,120  ; 
Ellis,  Rep.,  15,659  ;  Luce,  Peop.,  5,940  ;  Bright,  Pro., 
1,178. 

Supreme  Judge.— Bennett,  Dem.,  28,863 ;  Moore, 
Rep.,  31,438;  Walker,  Peop.,  12,229;  Welch,  Pro., 
2,768. 

Attorney-General—  Chambeilain,  Dem.,  35,411 ; 
Webster,  Rep.,  34,981. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Sylvester  Peunoyer,  Dem. ;  Secretary 
of  State,  G.  W .  McBride,  Rep. ;  State  Treasurer,  P. 
Metscham,  Rep. ;  Superintendent  of  Public  In¬ 
struction,  E.  B.  McElroy,  Rep. ;  Attorney -General, 
George  E.  Chamberlain,  Dem. 

State  Legislature,  1892. 

The  Legislature  elected  in  1892  was  Republican 
in  both  branches. 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872 

Dem.  Ren. 

1872.  President.  7,753  11,818 

1876.  President.  14,158  15,208 

1880.  President.  19,948  20,619 

1884.  President.  24,604  26,860 

1886.  Sec.  of  St.  25,922  26,212 

1888.  President.  26,522  33,291 

1890.  Governor.  38,919  33,786 

1890.  Congress.  39,263  40,176 

1892.  Sup.  Jud.  31,438  28,863 


Lab. 

Pro. 

Pin. 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

4,065  R 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

1,050  R 

240 

•  •  •  • 

671  R 

726 

492 

2,256  R 

.... 

2.775 

290  R 

363 

1,677 

6,769  R 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

5,151  H 

•  •  •  • 

2,856 

9,913  R 

12,229 

2,768 

2,575  R 

Election  Returns 


PENNSYLVANIA. 


COUNTIES. 

(67.) 

Treasurer 

1891. 

President, 

1888. 

Til- 

den, 

Dem. 

1 

Morri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Dray¬ 

ton, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Adams . 

2  52** 

2,364 

65 

3,794] 

3,371 

76 

Allegheny. . . . 

17,781 

33,417 

566 

24,710' 

45,h8 

1,117 

Armstrong.  . . 

2,611 

3,991 

98 

3,763 

5,030 

193 

Beaver . 

3,042 

4,196 

115 

3,700 

5,552 

252 

Bedford . 

3,479 

3,577 

81 

1  3,822 

4,287 

82 

Berks . 

12,883 

7,269 

154 

18,105 

10,626 

232 

Blair . 

4.419 

5,863 

368 

5G75 

7,3H 

316 

Bradford . 

2,885 

5,869 

378 

4,552 

8,762 

536 

Bucks . 

7,273 

7,038 

43 

8,642 

8,584 

253 

Butler . 

2,385 

2,972 

445 

3,986 

5,358 

434 

Cambria . 

6,030 

5,729 

203 

5,948 

5,517 

237 

Cameron . 

544 

682 

16 

551 

782 

12 

Carbon . 

3,262 

3,044 

106 

3,665 

3,279 

180 

Centre.. . . 

3,467 

2,7-6 

180 

4,712 

4,574 

173 

Chester . 

5,661 

7,575 

562 

7,541 

11,578 

666 

Clarion . 

3,702 

2,573 

112 

3,880 

2,950 

117 

Clearfield . 

5J72 

4,144 

367 

6,266 

5,297 

337 

Clinton . 

2,227 

1,952 

93 

3,20a 

2,756 

80 

Columbia . 

3,694 

1,870 

230 

4,676 

2,484 

258 

Crawford . 

5,174 

5,280 

490 

5,964 

8,040 

747 

Cumberland. . 

4,322 

3,33i 

217 

5,386 

4.693 

256 

Dauphin . 

6,319 

8,600 

249 

7,68a 

10,852 

286 

Delaware . 

3.469 

5,849 

409 

5,028 

8,791 

346 

Elk . 

1,673 

,951 

27 

1,824 

1,321 

52 

Erie . 

6,058 

6,014 

559 

7,in 

9,372 

710 

Fayette . 

4,770 

4,389 

350 

6,951 

7,031 

278 

Forest . 

361 

462 

86 

612 

9i7 

72 

Franklin . 

3,452 

4,084 

153 

5,082 

5,772 

174 

Fulton . 

1,047 

802 

17 

1,230 

95i 

34 

Greene . 

3,221 

1,803 

121 

4,116 

2,373 

141 

Huntingdon. . 

1,979 

2,957 

7i 

2,789 

4,217 

H7 

Indiana . 

1,662 

3,713 

132 

2,231 

5,084 

294 

Jefferson . 

3,025 

3,721 

183 

3,257 

4,090 

178 

Juniata . 

1,700 

i,575 

65 

1,842 

1,760 

96 

Lackawanna.. 

10,081 

9,54! 

1,327 

9,858 

10,279 

1,058 

Lancaster..  .. 

9,072 

17,862 

547 

10,495 

21,976 

525 

Lawrence  .... 

1,581 

3,305 

330 

2,113 

4,342 

437 

Lebanon . 

2  325 

/l.TT/l 

\lt 

3,670 

6,096 

T  TO 

Lehigh . 

7,932 

5,677 

8,927 

6,977 

167 

Luzerne . 

13,796 

11,983 

1,085 

15,218 

15,543 

790 

Lycoming. ... 

4,377 

3,556 

732 

7,467 

0,591 

303 

McKean . 

1,581 

2,174 

274 

2,922 

a, 066 

426 

Mercer . 

3V7i 

4,598 

405 

4,806 

6,428 

556 

Mifflin . 

1,910 

1,931 

99 

2,084 

2,321 

105 

Monroe . 

2,597 

747 

46 

3,274 

1,107 

56 

Montgomery.. 

10,749 

10,109 

309 

12,582 

.  13,445 

379 

Montour . 

1,679 

1,139 

4i 

1,865 

1  1,289 

4i 

Northampton. 

7,776 

4,859 

128 

10,027 

6,785 

192 

Northumb’rl’d 

6,795 

5,787 

437 

6,257 

6,288 

231 

Perry . 

2,544 

2,908 

129 

2,738 

3,168 

66 

Philadelphia,. 

73,4i6 

101985 

1,250 

92,786 

111358 

1,225 

Pike . . . 

866 

319 

1 

1,265 

559 

16 

Potter . 

1,286 

1,501 

145 

1,692 

2,570 

172 

Schuylkill. . . 

io,345 

9-945 

261 

13,054 

12,522 

211 

Snyder . 

1,520 

2,237 

14 

1,493 

2,360 

57 

Somerset . 

2,168 

3,570 

211 

2,319 

4,825 

238 

Sullivan . 

1,029 

667 

78 

1,260 

946 

48 

Susquehanna. 

2,464 

3,653 

449 

3,328 

5,oi9 

7i7 

Tioga . 

2,315 

4,9091  21 1 

2,972 

7,808 

*54 

Union . 

1,468 

2,201 

5i 

1,582 

2,448 

5° 

Venango . 

2,420 

2,900 

359 

3,475 

4.424 

688 

Warren . 

2,458 

2,889 

433 

2,640 

4,329 

676 

Washington. . 

5,764 

6,363 

371 

5,847 

7,801 

57i 

Wayne . 

2,283 

2,018 

395 

3,oio 

2,939 

375 

Westmorel’nd 

8,600 

8,948 

285 

9,602 

9,926 

430 

Wyoming .... 

1,465 

1,789 

173 

1,841 

2,026 

125 

York . 

9,027 

6,258 

252 

12,359 

9,047 

301 

Total . 

358617 

412994 

18,429 

446633 

526091 

20,947 

Plurality . 

.  .  .  . 

54,377 

•  .  .  . 

79,452 

.... 

Per  cent . 

45-37 

52.24 

2*33 

44-77 

52.74 

2.09 

Scattering. . . . 

236 

3,897 

Whole  vote. 

790,276 

997,568 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Streeter, 
Union  Labor,  had  3,873. 


PENNSYLVANIA—  Continued. 


For  Auditor-General  in  1891,  Gregg,  Rep.,  received 
414,583  votes ;  Wright,  Dem.,  356,431;  Hague,  Pro., 
18,511.  Gregg’s  plurality,  58,152. 

The  vote  in  1891  on  the  question  of  calling  a  conven¬ 
tion  to  revise  the  State  constitution  was  as  follows :  For 
a  convention,  573,813  votes  •  against  a  convention,  420,598 
votes  ;  majority  against  a  convention,  246,785. 


Vote  roa  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District . 

I.  County  of  Philadelphia  (part).  Flanagan, 
Dem.,  14,497 ;  Bingham,  Rep.,  22,166. 
Bingham’s  majority,  7,669. 

II.  County  of  Philadelphia  (part).  Lott,  Dem., 
9,785;  O’Neill,  Rep.,  16,324.  O’Neill’s 
majority,  6,539. 

III.  County  of  Philadelphia  (part).  McAleer, 

Reg.  Dem.,  13,121  ;  Vaux,  Ind.  Dem.,  10,037. 
McAleer’s  majority,  3,084. 

IV.  County  of  Philadelphia  (part).  Ayres,  Dem., 

20,988 ;  Reyburn,  Rep.,  33,253 ;  Walker, 
Pro.,  395.  Reyburn’s  plurality,  12,265. 

V.  County  of  Philadelphia  (part).  Taylor,  I)em., 
19,213 ;  Harmer,  Itep.,  30,616.  Harmer’s 
majority,  11,403. 

VI.  Counties  of  Chester  and  Delaware.  Pierge, 
Dem.,  13,342 ;  Robinson,  Rep.,  17,447  5 
Kent,  Pro.,  939.  Robinson’s  plurality, 

4,105. 

VII.  Counties  of  Bucks  and  Montgomery.  Hallo- 
well,  Dem.,  20,810;  Wauger,  Rep.,  20,623  ; 
Holcomb,  Pro.,  572.  HallowelTs  plurality, 
187. 

VIII.  Counties  of  Northampton,  Monroe,  Pike  and 
Carbon.  Mutchler,  Dem.,  17,424;  Davis, 
Pro.,  10,549.  Mutchler’s  majority,  6,875. 

IX.  Counties  of  Berks  and  Lehigh.  Brunner, 
Dem.,  26,627 1  Wingerd,  Rep.,  15,434  ? 
Gross,  Pro.,  330.  Brunner’s  plurality,  11,- 
193. 

X.  County  of  Lancaster.  Magee,  Dem.,  9358  ; 
M.  Brosius,  Rep.,  19,126  ;  J.  Brosius,  Pro., 
335.  M.  Brosius’s  plurality,  9,768. 

XI.  County  of  Lackawanna.  Amerman,  Dem., 
9,336;  Scranton,  Rep.,  9,033  ;  Hockenbury, 
Pro.,  839.  Amerman’s  plurality,  303. 

XII.  County  of  Luzerne.  Reynolds,  Dem.,  13,074; 
Shonk,  Rep.,  14,558;  Harding,  Pro.,  764. 
Shonk’s  plurality,  1,484. 

XIII.  County  of  Schuylkill.  Reilly,  Dem.,  13,308  ; 

Shoner,  Rep.,  11,828.  Reilly’s  majority,  1,480. 

XIV.  Counties  o;  Dauphin,  Lebanon  and  Perry. 

Gorgas,  Dem.,  14,308;  Rife,  Rep.,  17,795 ; 
Campbell,  Pro.,  397.  Rife’s  plurality,  3,487. 

XV.  Bradford,  Susquehanna, Wayne  and  Wyoming. 
Canfield,  Dem.,  13,854  ;  Wright,  Rep.,  16,076 ; 
Bateson,  Pro.,  1,079.  Wright’s  plurality, 
2,222. 

XVI.  Counties  of  Tioga,  Potter,  Lycoming  and 
Clinton.  Elliott,  Dem.,  15,773 ;  Hopkins, 
Rep.,  15,824  ;  Ames,  Pro.,  1,063.  Hopkins’s 
plurality,  51. 

XVII.  Counties  of  Northumberland,  Columbia,  Mon¬ 
tour  and  Sullivan.  Wolverton,  Dem.,  15,178  ; 
Farnsworth,  Rep.,  9,234  ;  Patton,  Pro.,  803; 
Wolverton’s  plurality,  5,944. 

XVIII.  Counties  of  Franklin,  Fulton,  Huntingdon, 
Juniata,  Snyder,  Union  and  Mifflin.  Skinner, 
Dem.,  16,834 ;  Atkinson,  Rep.,  17,443. 
Atkinson’s  majority  609. 

XIX.  Counties  of  Cumberland,  Adams  and  York. 
Beltzhoover,  Dem.,  21,969  ;  Trimmer,  Rep., 
ia,86o  ,-  Bacheldor,  Pro.,  428.  Beltzhoover’s 
plurality  7,109 


Election  Returns 


PENNSYLVANIA—  Continued. 


XX.  Counties  of  Cambria,  Blair,  Somerset  and 
Bedford.  Greevy,  Dem.,  16,908  ;  Scull, 
Rep.,  17,434  ;  Hocking,  Pro.,  915.  Scull’s 
plurality,  526. 

XXI.  Counties  of  Westmoreland,  Armstrong,  Indi¬ 
ana  and  Jefferson.  Creps,  Dem.,  19,714; 
Huff,  Rep.,  21,212.  Huff’s  majority,  1,490 

XXII.  County  of  Allegheny  (part).  Brennan, 
Dem.,  13,559;  Dalzell,  Rep.,  21,464; 
Simons,  Pro.,  246.  Dalzell’s  plurality, 
7,905. 

XXIII.  County  of  Allegheny  (part).  Foster,  Dem.. 

6,788;  Stone,  Rep.,',  13,904 ;  Martin,  Pro., 
134.  Stone’s  plurality,  7,116. 

XXIV.  Counties  of  Fayette,  Greene,  Washington 
and  Allegheny  (part).  Craig,  Dem.,  21,585;  | 
Stewart,  Rep.,  21,708;  Campbell,  Pro., 
995.  Stewart’s  plurality,  123. 

XXV.  Counties  of  Beaver,  Lawrence,  Mercer  and 
Butler  Gillespie,  Dem.,  13,797  ;  Phillips, 
Rep.,  10,636;  McDowell,  Rep.,  10,531. 
Gillespie’s  plurality,  3,161. 

XXVI.  Counties  of  Crawford  and  Erie.  Tilden, 
Dem.,  12,891  ;  Griswold,  Rep.,  13,779;  Wil¬ 
son,  Pro.,  1,008.  Griswold’s  plurality,  888. 

XXVII.  Counties  of  Venango,  Warren,  McKean  and 
Cameron.  Dunn,  Dem.,  9,405 ;  Stone, 
Rep.,  12,718*;  Boulton,  Pro.,  1,212.  Stone’s 
plurality,  3,313. 

XXVIII.  Counties  of  Clarion,  Forest,  Elk,  Clearfield 
and  Centre.  Kribbs,  Dem.,  17,636  ;  Oyster, 
Rep.,  12,044;  Hayden,  Pro.,  715.  Kribbs’s 
plurality,  4,692. 

Under  the  new  Congressional  apportionment,  Penn¬ 
sylvania  is  entitled  to  30  representatives.  For  the  dis¬ 
tricts,  see  statement  following  the  Election  Returns, 
entitled  “New  Apportionment  of  Congressional  Dis¬ 
tricts.” 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Robert  E.  Pattison,  Dem. ;  Lieutenant- 
Governor,  Louis  A.  Watres,  Rep.;  Secretary  of  the 
Commonwealth,  William  F.  Harrity,  Dem.;  Treas¬ 
urer,  John  W.  Morrison,  Rep. ;  Auditor-General, 
David  McM.  Gregg,  Rep.;  Secretary  of  Internal  Af¬ 
fairs,  Thomas  J.  Stewart,  Rep.;  Superintendent  of 
Public  Instruction,  D.  J.  Waller,  Jr. ;  Secretary  of 
Agriculture,  Thomas  J.  Edge,  Rep.;  Adjutant-Gen¬ 
eral,  W.  McClelland,  Dem. ;  Attorney-General,  W.  U. 
Hensel,  Dem. 

Judiciary 

Supreme  Court;  Chief  Justice,  Edward  M.  Paxson, 
Associate  Justices,  James  P.  Sterrett,  Henry  <5reen; 
Silas  M.  Clark,  Henry  W.  Williams,  James  T.  Mitchell 
and  J.  B.JVlcCollnm;  Prothonot?”ies,  Eastern  District, 
Charles  S.  Greene  ;  Middle  District,  William  Pearson  ; 
Western  District,  John  C.  Newmyer. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate  House.  Joint  Ballet, 

Republicans . 

164 

195 

Democrats. . . 

19 

90 

109 

Republican  majority.. 

74 

86 

Vote  of  the  State 

:  SINCE  1872. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr,  Pro. 

Plu. 

1872.  Pres.. .. 

349.589 

137,548  R 

1876.  Pres. . . 

384,148 

7,204  1,318 

17,944  R 

1880.  Pres... 

444-704 

20,663  I,Q3Q 

37,276  R 

1882.  Gov... 

••355,791 

315,589 

23.QQ6  5.196 

40,202  D 

1884.  Pres... 

. .392,785 

473,804 

16,992  15,283 

81,019  R 

1886.  Gov..., 

.•369,634 

412,285 

4,835  32,458 

42,651  R 

Dem. 

Rep, 

Lab.  Pro. 

Plu. 

1887.  Treas.. 

..340,269 

385,514 

8,900  18,471 

45,245  L 

1888.  Pres  .. 

. .446,633 

526,091 

3,873  20.947 

79,452  R 

1889.  Treas.. 

.  .280,318 

34L244 

60,926  R 

1890.  Gov.... 

447,655 

16,554  D 

1891.  Treas. . 

..358,617 

412,994 

54,377  R 

RHODE-ISLAND. 


COUNTIES 

(50 

Governor, 

1891. 

President, 

1888. 

Davii, 

Dem. 

Ladd, 

Rep. 

Lany, 

Pro. 

Bur- 

ton, 

Nat. 

Cleve 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Bristol . 

860 

946 

76 

4 

703 

981 

Kent . 

L435 

1,767 

2,218 

125 

15 

1,261 

1,988 

Newport . 

2,105 

185 

14 

1,634 

2,447 

Providence . . 

16,441 

14,306 

1,014 

3r5 

12,440  14,206 

Washington  . 

1,408 

1,758 

429 

36 

1,492 

2,346 

Total . 

22,249 

20,995 

1,829 

384 

17,530 

21,968 

Plurality  .... 

1,254 

•  •  •  . 

,  ,  ,  . 

•  •  •  • 

4,438 

Per  cent . 

48.94 

46.18 

4.02 

0.86 

43.07 

53.86 

Scattering.  .. 
Whole  vote 

45,457 

1,268 

40,766 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  had  1,250. 


State  Election  of  April,  1892. 

The  total  vote  for  Governor  in  1892  was  as  fol¬ 
lows  :  W.  T.  C.  Wardwell,  Dem.,  25,429  ;  D.  Russell 
Brown,  Rep.,  27,466 ;  Alexander  Gilbert,  Pro.,  1,580 ; 
Franklin  E.  Burton,  Peop.,  186.  Brown’s  majority 
over  all,  196.  Total  vote,  54,661.  The  Republican 
candidates  for  other  State  offices  were  elected  by 
the  popular  vote,  except  those  for  General  Treas¬ 
urer  and  Attorney  General,  who,  not  having  a 
majority  over  all,  were  chosen  by  the  Legislature. 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  Oscar  Lapham,  Dem.,  10,382 ;  H.  J.  Spooner, 
Rep.,  8,616;  H.  R.  Richardson,  Pro.,  758. 
Lapham’s  plurality  over  all,  1,008. 

II.  C.  H.  Page,  Dem.,  8,341 ;  W.  O.  Arnold,  Rep., 
8,325  ;  J.  S.  Tripp,  Pro.,  785.  Page’s  plural¬ 
ity,”  16.  Ashe  lacked  a  majority,  another 
election  was  held  in  April,  1891,  and  Page 
was  elected  without  serious  opposition, 
the  Republican  candidate,  Arnold,  having 
declined  to  stand. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  D.  Russell  Brown ;  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  Melville  Bull;  Secretary  of  State,  George 
H.  Utter  ;  Attorney-General,  Robert  W.  Burbank  ; 
General  Treasurer,  Samuel  Clark— all  Republi¬ 
cans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court ;  Chief  Justice,  Thomas  Durfee ; 
Associate  Justices,  Charles  Matteson,  John  H.  Sti- 
ness,  Pardon  E.  Tillinghast  and  George  A.  Wilbur  ; 
Clerk  of  the  Court,  Charles  Blake— all  Republi¬ 
cans. 

State  Legislature,  1892. 

The  Legislature  elected  in  1892  was  Republican 
in  both  branches. 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem. 

1872.  President.  5,329 
1876.  President.  10,712 
1880.  President.  10,779 

1884.  President.  12.391 

1885.  Governor.  8,574 

1886.  Governor.  9,944 

1887.  Governor.  18,095 

1888.  Governor.  17,444 

Dem. 

1888.  President.  17,530 

Dem. 

1889.  Governor.  21,289 

1890.  Governor.  20,548 

Dem. 

1891.  Governor.  22,249 

1892.  Governor.  25,429 


Rep.  Gr.  Pro. 

13*665  ....  .... 

15,787  . 

18,195  236  .... 

19,030  422  928 

12,563  ....  1,206 

14,340  . . .  2,585 

15,111  ....  1,895 

20,768  ....  1,336 

Rep.  Lab.  Pro. 

21,968  18  1,250 

Rep.  Law  E.  Pro. 
16,870  3,597  1,346 

18,988  752  1,820 

Rep.  N  at.  rro. 

20,995  384  1,829 

27,466  186  1,580 


Pin. 

*8,336 
*5,075 

l 

3,9 
4,3' 

2,9! 


R 

R 

R 

R 

R 

R 

D 

R 


H 
3,324 
Plu. 
4,438  R 
Plu. 

4,4i9 
1,560 
Plu. 

1,254 

2,037 


D 

D 

D 

D 


*  Majority. 


64 


Election  Returns 


SOUTH.CAROLINA. 


COUNTIES. 

(34-) 

Governor, 

1890, 

President, 

1888. 

President, 

1884. 

Till¬ 

man, 

Dem. 

Has¬ 

kell, 

Ind. 

Dem. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 
land, 
Vein . 

Blaine 

Rep. 

Abbeville. ... 

2,315 

I09 

2,985 

74 

3,638 

76 

Aiken . 

2,079 

290 

2,532 

404 

2,855 

461 

Anderson.... 

2,043 

I9i 

2.045 

124 

2,719 

137 

Barnwell .... 

2,338 

404 

2,905 

613 

3.247 

1,034 

Beaufort . 

275 

636 

509 

1,769 

251 

2,644 

Berkeley .... 

9-17 

1.535 

i,6ti 

1,318 

1,230 

1,876 

Charleston... 

I,i95 

537 

2,652 

435 

3,008 

941 

Chester . 

1,489 

245 

1,735 

42 

1,858 

356 

Chesterfield.. 

M59 

218 

1,871 

177 

1,568 

3^5 

Clarendon... . 

1, 145 

180 

1,452 

331 

1,263 

566 

Colleton . 

1,790 

666 

2,805 

704 

1,921 

818 

Darlington  .. 

1,268 

220 

1,852 

294 

2,669 

75o 

Edgefield.... 

3.657 

93 

3,142 

54 

3-573 

307 

Fairfield . 

995 

77i 

1,389 

5 

1,808 

197 

Florence  .... 

1.237 

512 

•  •  •  • 

•  ♦  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

... 

Georgetown  . 

663 

33i 

7°3 

628 

290 

805 

Greenville.  .. 

3,399 

180 

3,3°5 

456 

3.458 

441 

Hampton.... 

1,548  209 

*,398 

324 

1,667 

581 

Horry.. . . 

1.370 

868 

1,241 

363 

I.3II 

379 

Kershaw . 

1,388 

2  77 

1,258 

170 

1,400 

407 

Lancaster.... 

1,920 

440 

1,740 

221 

1,786 

557 

Laurens . 

2,062!  81 

I.45I 

36 

2,097 

50 

Lexington. .. 

2,187 

76 

1,903 

9i 

1,835 

304 

Marion . 

1,802 

747 

2,417 

705 

2,896 

967 

Marlborough 

1,026 

iSs 

1,231 

12 

1,707 

455 

Newberry.... 

1,694 

344 

1,729 

58 

2,121 

325 

Oconee  . 

I.3I4 

210 

1,212 

231 

1,182 

212 

Orangeburg.. 

2  923 

629 

3,°44 

1,165 

3,000 

1,704 

Pickens . 

1,392 

43 1 II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. 

858 

95 

1,320 

104 

Richland . 

982 

846 

1,912 

443 

1,761 

870 

Spartanburg. 

2,671 

588 

3*344 

502 

2,938 

423 

Sumter . 

838 

749, 

1,735 

944 

1,685 

925 

Union . 

1,830 

707 

1,920 

30 

2,302 

124 

Williamsb’rg 

1,294 

621 

1,634 

8131 

902 

74 1 

York . 

2,624 

107 

2,305 

I°5 

2,489 

832 

Total . 

59-159 

14,828 

65,825 

13,736 

69,845 

21,733 

Majority  .... 

44-331 

.... 

52,089 

.... 

48,112 

•  •  • 

Per  cent..... 

83.31 

16.68 

82.78 

17.20 

76.26 

23. 73 

Scattering  ... 

137 

380 

•  t 

Whole  vote 

74,124 

-  79,941   , 

91,578 

Vote  fob  Representatives  iff  Congress,  1850. 

District. 

I.  W.  H.  Brawley,  Dem.,  7,249;  W.  D.  C/um, 
Rep.,  1,349.  Brawley’s  majority,  5,900 

II.  George  D.  Tillman,  Dem.,  9,956 ;  E.  G.  Smith, 
Rep.,  1,671.  Tillman’s  majority,  8,285. 

III.  George  Johnstone,  Dem.,  8,972 ;  J.  R.  Tolbert, 

Rep.,  803.  Johnstone’s  majority,  8,139. 

IV.  George  W.  Shell,  Dem.,  10,372;  J.  F.  Ensor, 

Rep.,  2,258.  Shell’s  majority,  8,114. 

V.  John  J.  Hemphill,  Dem.,  9,432 ;  0.  G.  Alexander, 
Rep.,  1,321.  Hemphill’s  majority,  8, in. 

VI.  L.  T.  Stackhouse,  Dem.,  9,022;  E.  H.  Deas, 
Rep.,  2,352.  Stackhouse’s  majority,  6,670. 

VII.  ‘William  Elliott,  Dem.,  3,792  ;  T.  E.  Miller,  Rep., 
3,315;  E.  M.  Brayton,  Ind.  Rep.,  1,410.  El¬ 
liott’s  plurality,  476. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor.  Benjamin  R.  Tillman ;  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  E.  13.  Gary  ;  Secretary  of  State,  J.  E.  Tindal ; 
Attorney-General,  Y.  J.  Pope:  Treasurer,  W.  T.  0. 
Bates;  Comptroller,  W.  H.  Ellerbe;  Superintendent 
of  Education,  W.  D.  Mayfield  j  Adjutant-General,  H. 
L.  Farley— all  Democrats. 

Judioiaby. 

Supreme  Court ;  Justices,  Henry  Mclver,  Samuel 
McGowan  and  one  vacancy;;  Clerk,  A.  M.  Boozer — 
all  Democrats. 


SOUTH- CAROLINA—  Continued. 


State  Legislature. 


Senate.  . 

House.  Joint  Ballet. 

Democrats. . . . 

115 

148 

Republicans . 

...  3 

9 

12 

Democratic  majority. . . . 

...  30 

106 

134 

Vote  of  the 

State  since  1872. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Mai. 

1872.  President . . . 

. . .  22,683 

72,290 

49,607  R 

1876.  President . 

92,081 

641  R 

1880.  President . 

58,071 

54,241  1> 

1884.  President....  .... 

, . . .  69,845 

21,733 

48,112  D 

1880.  Governor . 

33,m  D 

1888.  President . 

13,736 

52,089  D 

Vein. 

Ind.  Dem , 

Map 

1890.  Governor . 

14,828 

44*331  D 

SOUTH-DAKOTA, 


COUNTIES. 

(5i.) 

Governor 

1890. 

Governor, 

1889. 

Taylor, 

Dem. 

Mel¬ 

lette, 

Rep. 

Louk*, 
F.  A. 

Mc¬ 

Clure, 

Dem. 

Mellette, 

t  Rep. 

Aurora . 

Beadle . 

Bon  Homme.. 
Brookings.... 

Brown . 

Brule . 

Buffalo . 

Butte . 

Campbell . 

Charles  Mix.. 

Clark . 

Clay . 

Coddington... 

Custer . 

Davison . 

384 

804 

818 

201 

723 

537 

38 

53 
36 

102 

104 

368 

7°3 

380 

258 

289 

167 

365 

335 

476 

344 

54 
222 
170 
388 
557 
549 

g 

271 

435 

043 

408 

232 

678 

359 

460 

359 

1,150 

193 

732 

189 

3i 

151 

315 

9i 

90 

826 

284 

62 

892 

420 

917 

782 

!,c44 

1,602 

406 

ico 

152 

509 

433 

602 

788 

924 

163 
638 
231 
I, cm 
1,569 

3°5 

10 

186 

299 

469 

1,056 

S7l 

146 

188 
5*5 

1,165 

5M 

285 

342 

*9 

89 

871 

382 

671 

402 

399, 

142 

94 

333 

010 

651 

I,45o 

557 

459 

243 

119 

384 

536 

1,040 

634 

448 

267 

182 

368 

972 

•  •  • 

205 

189 
1,041 

299 

455 

553 

943 

808 

438 

1,399 

757 

56 

102 

129 

3°5 

405 

249 

540 

337 

470 

471 
92 

397 

474 

261 

3i5 

57« 

298 

634 

405 

704 

SS 

237 

470 

334 

1,227 

419 

387 

680 

228 

479 

399 

IJ33 

230 

545 

286 

45 
*40 
»  604 
•  •  « 

207 
513 
748 
1 72 
941 

781 

1,949 

929 

L79I 

3,208 

918 

203 

224 

572 

762 

1,471 

I,3H 

1,507 

587 

1,032 

1,412 

017 

675 

830 
425 
814 
896 
837 

1,283 

681 

679 

670 

380 

705 

1,539 

1,365 

2-355 

*|S 

831 

l41 

642 

835 

fX 

1,080 

622 

366 

972 

2,293 

•  •  •  • 

543 

1,494 

1,124 

404 

1,148 

D  ay «•••••#••» 

Deuel 

Douglas . 

Edmunds . 

Fall  River.... 

Faulk . 

Grant . 

Hamlin . 

Hand . 

Hanson . 

Hughes . 

Hutchinson... 

Hyde . 

Jerauld....... 

Kingsbury ... 

Lake . 

Lawrence .... 

Lincoln . 

Marshall . 

McCook . 

McPherson... 

Meade . 

Miner . 

Minnehaha... 

Moody . 

Pennington.. . 

Potter . 

Roberts . 

Sanborn . 

Spink . 

Stanley . 

Sully . 

Turner . 

Union . 

Walworth. ... 
Yankton . 

746 

450 

414 

479 

496 

kS7 

Oil 

306 

706 

1,007 

257 

288 

836 

659 

2,130 

1,030 

424 

574 

443 

495 

421 

2,574 

650 

1,079 

369 

269 

559 

1,239 

112 

285 

1,040 

772 

237 

894 

Total . 

18,484 

34,-187 

24,591 

23,840 

53.964 

Plurality . 

•  •  •  •  • 

9,896 

•  •  •  . 

• 

30,124 

Per  cent . 

23.80 

44-44 

31.65 

30.52 

69.40 

Whole  vote. 

77,607 

77,804 

Election  Returns 


65 


f 


SOUTH-DAK  OTA—  Continued. 


Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress. 

Two  representatives  in  Congress  were  elected  at  large 
in  i8qo  as  follows:  TV.  Y.  Yuigley,  Dem.,  17,767; 

F.  TV.  C.  Park,  Dem.,  17,527;  F.  A.  Leavitt,  F.  A., 
24.907;  F.  C.  Zipp,  Ind.,  24,805  ;  John  A.  Pickier,  Rep., 
34,856;  John  R.  Gamble,  Rep.,  34,553.  The  last  two 
were  elected. 

An  election  was  held  November,  1891,  for  a  rep¬ 
resentative  in  Congress,  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused 
by  the  death  of  J.  R.  Gamble,  Rep.,  with  the  fol¬ 
lowing  result:  John  L.  Jolley,  Rep.,  17,614;  I.  M. 
Wood,  Ind.,  14,587;  W.  H.  Smith,  Dem.,  7,199 ;  Jol¬ 
ley’s  plurality,  3,027. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  A.  C.  Mellette;  Lieutenant-Governor, 

G.  H.  Hoffman  ;  Secretary  of  State,  A.  O.  Ringsrud; 
Treasurer,  TV.  VV.  Taylor;  Auditor,  L.  C.  Taylor; 
Attorney-General,  Robert  Dollard— all  Republicans. 

Judiciary, 

Supreme  Court:  Chief  Justice,  A.  G.  Kellam ; 
Justices,  Dighton  Corson  and  John  L.  Bennett;  Clerk, 
Ivan  TV  Goodner— all  Republicans. 


State  Legislature. 


Senate. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans . 

23 

6l 

84 

Democrats . 

14 

46 

60 

Independent . 

8 

II 

19 

Republican  majority 

1 

4 

5 

Vote  of  South-Dakota  sinoe  1886. 


Dem.  Rep.  F.  A.  Maj. 

18 86.  Congress* .  22,339  43.365  ....  21,026  R 

1888.  Congress* .  25,044  44,906  19,862  R 

1889.  Governor .  23,840  53,964  30,12a  R 

1890.  Governor .  18,484  34,487  24,591  9,890  R 

1891.  Congress .  7,1 99  17,614  14,587  3,027  R 

*  The  vote  of  1886  and  1888  was  that  of  the  counties 
of  Dakota  Territory,  which  now  compose  the  State  of 
South-Dakota. 


TENNESSEE. 


COUNTIES. 

(95-) 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Bu¬ 

chanan, 

Dem. 

Baxter, 

Rep. 

Kelly, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harrison 

Rep. 

Anderson . 

626 

IJ37 

I 

733 

1,740 

Bedford . * 

1,691 

962 

280 

2,475 

1,988 

Benton . 

1,123 

526 

12 

1,075 

640 

Bledsoe  . 

416 

554 

II 

482 

653 

Blount . 

801 

1,526 

69 

1,009 

2,237 

Bradley . 

768 

1.355 

127 

991 

1,518 

Campbell . 

433 

1,206 

14 

559 

1.845 

Cannon . 

x,i8i 

668 

51 

id94 

658 

Carroll . 

1,925 

1,897 

76 

1,875 

2,356 

Carter . 

272 

1,601 

Il6 

453 

1,797 

Cheatham  ... 

902 

106 

60 

1,063 

305 

Claiborne . 

590 

625 

29 

959 

G392 

Clay . 

721 

377 

11 

749 

479 

Cocke . 

713 

1,260 

23 

842 

1,947 

Coffee . 

i,39S 

339 

173 

1,813 

539 

Crockett . 

1,026 

632 

129 

1,253 

1,080 

Cumberland. . 

302 

383 

9 

422 

632 

Davidson . 

3J32 

606 

b403 

9.715 

9.321 

Decatur . 

756 

618 

2 

862 

757 

De  Kalb . 

1,133 

1,042 

181 

1,462 

i,3io 

Dickson . 

1,163 

352 

123 

1,511 

765 

Dyer  ...  . 

1,533 

346 

77 

1,013 

925 

Fayette . 

1,269 

537 

12 

3.813 

980 

Fentress . 

199 

361 

4 

249 

002 

Franklin . 

1,743 

383 

160 

2,362 

674 

Gibson . 

2,700 

824 

415 

3,763 

1,893 

Giles . 

2,164 

880 

328 

3,181 

2, 100 

Grainger . 

698 

829 

9 

931 

1,416 

Greene . 

1,784 

2,074 

223 

2,195 

2,722 

TENNESSEE —  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Governor 

1890. 

President, 

1 888. 

Bu¬ 

chanan, 

Dem. 

Baxter, 

Rep. 

Kelly, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harrison 

Rep. 

Grundy . 

699 

152 

50 

901 

216 

Hamblen . 

570 

834 

87 

891 

1,219 

Hamilton . 

2,895 

3.508 

249 

3,906 

6,264 

Hancock . 

386 

837 

7 

480 

1,210 

Hardeman. . . . 

1, 800 

810 

39 

1,913 

1,099 

Hardin . 

1,102 

1,127 

52 

1,208 

1,745 

Hawkins . 

1,486 

1,695 

22 

1,624 

2,260 

Havwood . 

1,232 

255 

17 

1,962 

1,724 

Henderson  . . . 

1,448 

1,34  7 

46 

1,512 

1,772 

Henry . 

1.583 

500 

104 

2,103 

1,197 

Hickman . 

1,276 

527 

7° 

i,5°9 

1,137 

Houston . 

563 

14O 

28 

745 

259 

Humphreys . . 

I,3°2 

213 

92 

1,443 

395 

Jackson  . 

1,334 

37° 

42 

i,585 

545 

James . 

2,217 

47i 

10 

308 

587 

Jefferson . 

625 

1.  =51 

44 

806 

2,348 

Johnson . 

178 

1.030 

22 

180 

1,347 

Knox . 

2,417 

2.434 

201 

3,929 

6,123 

Lake . 

158 

6 

24 

450 

59 

Lauderdale. . . 

1,287 

508 

32 

1,838 

1,433 

Lawrence  .... 

924 

656 

104 

1,089 

633 

Lewis . 

186 

54 

7 

254 

132 

Lincoln . 

2,334 

485 

489 

3,285 

1,082 

Loudon . 

439 

709 

16 

530 

1,226 

Macon . 

773 

915 

44 

079 

1,120 

McMinn . 

1,228 

1,793 

87 

1,364 

1,901 

McNairy . 

i,493 

1,169 

37 

1,525 

i,5U 

Madison . 

2,059 

575 

172 

3,206 

1,479 

Marion . 

952 

962 

55 

1,198 

l,4§3 

Marshall. . 

2,043 

53i 

287 

2,291 

786 

Maury . 

2,640 

1,889 

356 

3,658 

2,836 

Meigs' . 

638 

535 

22 

740 

589 

Monroe . 

1,342 

1,213 

34 

1,467 

1,399 

Montgomery  . 

2,382 

1. 170 

141 

2,628 

2,164 

Moore . 

710 

56 

52 

980 

102 

Morgan . 

286 

510 

7 

369 

860 

Obion . 

2,242 

473 

241 

2,987 

1,167 

Overton . 

1,081 

469 

60 

1,188 

614 

Perry . 

725 

385 

13 

849  52 7 

Pickett . 

332 

345 

6 

362 

409 

Polk . 

648 

578 

6 

679 

635 

Putnam . 

1,149 

605 

53 

1,361 

817 

Rhea . 

884 

846 

39 

IU77 

1,414 

Roane . 

563 

1,117 

53 

844 

2,042 

Robertson. . . . 

1,585 

587 

403 

2,203 

952 

Rutherford. . . 

2,381 

1,197 

349 

3,302 

2,479 

Scott . 

144 

829 

15 

164 

1,418 

Sequatchie.  .. 

350 

177 

1 

35° 

180 

Sevier . 

353 

1,760 

56 

4»9 

2,830 

Shelby . 

4.487 

731 

50 

11,932 

8,277 

Smith . 

1,735 

779 

116 

2,108 

1,102 

Stewart . 

1,069 

225 

47 

1,277 

563 

Sullivan . 

1,455 

828 

2S9 

2,255 

!,5!3 

Sumner . 

1,892 

452 

188 

2,778 

1,228 

Tipton  . 

1,879 

636 

42 

2,351 

1,486 

Trousdale .... 

64  7 

190 

35 

792 

316 

Unicoi . 

72 

480 

10 

85 

645 

Union . 

431 

1,036 

6 

523 

1,501 

Van  Buren... 

415 

78 

19 

423 

103 

TVarren . 

1,545 

551 

141 

i,975 

636 

Washington. . 

IU55 

1,483 

310 

1,524 

2,008 

Wayne . 

577 

787 

37 

772 

1,204 

Weakley . 

2,322 

985 

422 

2,764 

1,764 

White . 

1,467 

464 

13° 

1,634 

499 

Williamson.. 

1,831 

544 

264 

2,358 

1.491 

Wilson . 

1.974 

855 

378 

2,518 

1,676 

Total . 

113,549 

76,081 

11,082 

158,779 

138,988 

Plurality . 

37,468 

I9,79i 

Per  cen£ . 

56.57 

37-93 

5.50 

52.40 

45.87 

Scattering. . . . 

6017 

Whole  vote. 

202,712 

303,736 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Fisk, 
Pro.,  received  5,969,  and  Streeter,  U.  Lab.,  48. 


66 


Election  Returns 


TENNESSEE —  Continued . 


TEXAS. 


Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  A.  A.  Taylor,  Repy  11,464;  R.  R.  Butler,  Iud. 
Rep.,  10,717;  A.  J.  Brown,  Pro.,  1,063.  Tay¬ 
lors  plurality,  747. 

II.  J.  C.  J.  ‘Williams,  Dem.,  7,378;  L.  C.  Houk, 
Rep.,  12,760;  W.  0.  Murphy,  Pro.,  359. 
Houk’s  plurality,  5,382. 

III.  H.  C.  Snodgrass,  Dem.,  13,7731  H.  Clay  Evans, 

Rep.,  13,250;  J.  E.  Rodgers,  Pro.,  384.  Snod¬ 
grass’s  plurality,  523. 

IV.  Benton  McMillan,  Dem.,  14,514 ;  C.  W.  Garrett, 

Rep.,  7,630;  J.  R.  Goodpasture,  Pro.,  523. 
McMillan’s  plurality,  6,884. 

Y.  Joseph  D.  Richardson,  Dem.,  12,890;  P.  C. 
Smithson,  Rep.,  4,340;  H.  R.  Moore,  P*o., 
1,484.  Richardson's  plurality,  8,550. 

VI.  Joseph  E.  “Washington,  Dem.,  11,656;  Sam 
Watson,  Rep.,  2.708;  W.  D.  Turney,  Pro., 
1,302.  Washington’s  plurality,  8,948. 

VII.  N.  N.  Cox,  Dem.,  10,362  ;  A.  M.  Hughes,  Rep., 
5,364  ;  John  Graham,  Pro.,  1,289.  Cox’s  plu¬ 
rality,  4,998. 

VIII.  B.  A.  Enloe,  Dem.,  12,444  ;  J.  R.  McKinney, 
Rep.,  4,469;  John  T.  Warren,  Pro.,  1,070. 
Enloe’s  plurality,  7,975. 

IX.  Rice  A.  Pierce,  Dem.,  12,191 ;  W.  F.  Poston, 
R«p.,  3,959;  J.  B.  Cummings,  Pro.,  1,109. 
Pierce’s  plurality,  8,232. 

X.  Josiah  Patterson,  Dem.,  9,108;  L.  B.  Eaton, 
Rep.,  2,962.  Patterson’s  majority,  6,146. 


Present  State  Government, 


Governor,  John  P.  Buchanan  ;  Secretary  of  State, 
C.  A.  Miller ;  Treasurer,  M.  F.  House  ;  Commissioner 
of  Agriculture,  B.  M.  Hord  ;  Superintendent  of  Pub¬ 
lic  Instruction,  F.  M.  Smith  ;  Comptroller,  J.  W. 
Allen  ;  Adjutant-General,  H.  H.  Norman  ;  Attorney- 
General,  G.  W.  Pickle— all  Democrats. 


Judiciary. 


Supreme  Court  ;  Chief  Justice,  Peter  Turney  ;  As¬ 
sociate  Justices,  W.  C.  Caldwell,  D.  L.  Snodgrass, 
B.  J.  Lea  and  H.  H.  Lurton.  Clerks  of  the  Court,  D. 
D.  Anderson,  Knoxville;  J.  W.  Burford,  Jackson ; 
H.  V.  Goodpasture,  Nashville. 


State  Legislature. 


Senate. 

House* 

Joint  Ballot , 

Democrats .  25 

79 

104 

Republicans _ _ _  6 

20 

28 

Democratic  majority.  17 

59 

76 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem.  Rep.  Gr. 

Pro. 

Plu. 

1872.  Pres.. 

-  94,391  83,655  . 

•  •  «  t  •  • 

10,736  D 

1876.  Pres.. 

.133,166  89,566  . 

43,600  D 

1880.  Pres.. 

.128,191  107,677  5,917 

20,514  D 

Debt-Paying.  No-Credit. 

Dem.  Rep.  Gr. 

Dem. 

1880.  Gov.. 

.  79,003  103,971  3,614 

57,546 

24,968  R 

1882.  Gov.. 

.120,637  93,168  9,180 

4,8x4 

27,469  D 

Dem.  Rep.  Gr. 

Pro . 

1884.  Pres.. 

1,151 

g,i8o  D 

1886.  Sup.Jud..i56,iso  122,431  .... 

•  •  •  • 

33.719  H 

1886.  Gov . . 

•  •  •  • 

16,793  D 

1888.  Pres. . 

5,969 

19,791  D 

1890.  Gov .. 

II,o82 

37,468  D 

COUNTIES. 

(2430* 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

President, 

1884. 

Hogg, 

Dem. 

Flana¬ 

gan, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Blaine 

Rep. 

Anderson . 

1,594 

903 

1,635 

1,321 

1,994 

1,649 

Angelina . 

1,199 

78 

1,050 

82 

95 1 

57 

Aransas . 

267 

44 

172 

34 

156 

20 

Archer . 

336 

34 

109 

52 

84 

38 

Armstrong... . 

232 

•  •  •  « 

•  .  •  . 

•  •  •  • 

«... 

Atascosa . 

774 

8 

64  c, 

4 

710 

40 

Austin . 

2,194 

886 

2,049 

1,126 

D349 

1,566 

Bandera . 

535 

105 

461 

2X2 

464 

88 

Bastrop . 

2,035 

1,473 

2,079 

1,408 

1,724 

1,581 

Baylor . 

436 

22 

238 

I 

296 

5 

Bee . 

731 

80 

422 

84 

228 

13 

Bell . 

5,109 

517 

4,596 

466 

4,480 

471 

Bexar . 

5,249 

2,802 

4,335 

2,798 

3-965 

2,636 

Blanco . 

794 

76 

613 

156 

6o* 

217 

Bosque . 

2,219 

130 

1,864 

193 

1,830 

172 

Bowie . 

1,852 

1,116 

2,110 

1,297 

1,256 

871 

Brazoria . 

4J3 

1,133 

452 

1,298 

430 

1,128 

Brazos . 

1,283 

878 

1,869 

1,482 

1,474 

L349 

Brewster . 

275 

1 

283 

51 

.... 

.... 

Brown . 

I,86o 

59 

1,198 

38 

1,636 

62 

Burleson . 

1,326 

1,026 

1,212 

1,039 

1,080 

958 

Burnet . 

1,567 

75 

1,222 

141 

1,080 

70 

Caldwell . 

1,839 

793 

1,491 

743 

1,463 

790 

Calhoun . 

135 

35 

ug 

47 

179 

115 

Callahan . 

885 

38 

619 

58 

839 

23 

Cameron . 

2,062 

848 

1,432 

423 

1,889 

1,271 

Camp . 

615 

541 

597 

559 

604 

542 

Carson . 

149 

•  •  •  • 

58 

16 

.... 

.... 

Cass . 

1,927 

337 

2,054 

1,065 

2,144 

I, H3 

Chambers.... 

222 

Ji6 

26  7 

136 

299 

I17 

Cherokee . 

1,916 

66^ 

2,394 

1,077 

2,130 

877 

Childress . 

•  •  •  • 

80 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

Clay . 

1,122 

90 

718 

114 

820 

197 

Coke . 

417 

•  •  •  • 

•  1  •  • 

•  •• 

.... 

.... 

Coleman . 

1,214 

5 

895 

35 

715 

10 

Collin . 

5,067 

722 

5,647 

556 

4,823 

620 

Colorado . 

1,699 

1,418 

1,855 

1,629 

1.359 

1,700 

Comal . 

615 

212 

692 

435 

453 

516 

Comanche.... 

2,172 

40 

1,329 

46 

1,826 

90 

Concho . 

•  •  •  • 

193 

46 

253 

49 

Cooke . 

3,282 

376 

2.354 

595 

3,638 

500 

Coryell . 

2,295 

69 

1,700 

78 

2,413 

74 

Crosby . 

i8x 

1 

223 

•  •  •  . 

.... 

.... 

Dallas . 

8,308 

2,463 

7,059 

3,029 

6,066 

2,221 

Deaf  Smith. . . 

91 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  . 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

Delta . 

1,301 

132 

1,475 

163 

987 

121 

Denton . 

2.707 

45i 

2,709 

509 

3,073 

527 

De  Witt . 

1,498 

827 

1,114 

836 

916 

765 

Dimmit . 

137 

40 

146 

49 

207 

33 

Donley . 

202 

39 

273 

5? 

125 

12 

Duval . 

537 

283 

369 

360 

363 

128 

Eastland . 

1,740 

50 

1,163 

44 

1,202 

73 

Edwards . 

20Q 

42 

223 

80 

65 

2 

Ellis . 

4,696 

572 

4,763 

732 

4,390 

709 

El  Paso . 

i,542 

1,123 

1,418 

r,o28 

1,167 

805 

Erath . 

3,i57 

119 

1,806 

36 

2,060 

52 

Falls . 

2,325 

L5I7 

1,819 

1,298 

2,173 

1,424 

Fannin . 

2,599 

a86 

5,H4 

i,i75 

3,800 

919 

Fayette . 

3,622 

1,694 

3,279 

1,695 

2,723 

2,063 

Fisher . 

498 

•  •  • 

213 

1 

«... 

•  000 

Floyd . 

186 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  • 

.... 

,  ,  .  . 

•  .  •  • 

Fort  Bend. . . 

308 

575 

552 

1,967 

3i7 

1,588 

Franklin . 

921 

76 

979 

58 

938 

37 

Freestone  .... 

1,769 

1,088 

1,562 

994 

Frio . 

480 

72 

342 

77 

288 

69 

Galveston  .... 

4,278 

1,587 

3,887 

2,178, 

4,262 

2,081 

Gillespie . 

963 

274 

759 

419 

469 

479 

Goliad . 

663 

231 

467 

430 

527 

332 

Gonzales . 

1,936 

833 

2,037 

695 

1,893 

882 

Grayson . 

6,568 

1,811 

5,822 

2,297 

5,664 

2,155 

Greer . 

841 

3 

265 

16 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  • 

Gregg . 

785 

628 

633 

471 

754 

867 

Grimes . 

1,702 

1,673 

«  •  •  • 

.... 

1,677 

'.847 

Guadalupe.... 

XI„1  a 

L557 

810 

991 

1,235 

998 

Hamilton . 

168 

•  •  '  • 

7 

I,i79 

•  •  •  • 

8 

1,420 

25 

Hansford . 

70 

52 

♦  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

Hardeman. ... 

717 

30 

259 

4 

•  •  •  • 

•  4  ♦  ♦ 

Election  Returns . 


~  67 


TEXAS —  Continued. 


COUITTIES. 


Hardin . 

Harris . 

Harrison  .... 

Haskell . 

Hays . 

Hemphill.... 

Henderson... 

Hidalgo . 

Hill . 

Hood . 

Hopkins . 

Howard . . 

Houston . . 

Hunt . . 

Irion . 

Jack . . 

Jackson . . 

Jasper . . 

Jeff  Davis. .., 

Jefferson . . 

Johnson . . 

Jones . . 

Karnes . . 

Kaufman . 

Kendall . . 

Kerr . 

Kimble . . 

p"g . . 

Kinney . . 

Knox . . 

Lamar . 

Lampasas  . . . . 

La  Salle . 

Lavaca . 

Lee . 

Leon . 

Liberty.  . 

Limestone. ... 

Lipscomb . 

Live  Oak . 

Llano . 

Madison . 

Marion . 

Martin . 

Mason . 

Matagorda  ... 

Maverick . 

McCulloch.... 

McLennan.... 

McMullen.... 

Medina . 

Menard . 

Midland . 

Milam . 

Mills . 

Mitchell . 

Montague 

Montgomery., 

Morris . 

Nacogdoches . 
Navarro...... 

Newton . 

Nolan . 

Nueces . 

Ochiltree . 

Oldham . 

Orange . 

Palo  Pinto  ... 

Panola . 

Parker . 

Pecos . 

Polk . 

Potter . 

Presidio . 

Rains . 

Randall . 

Red  River.... 


Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Hogg, 

Bern. 

Flana¬ 

gan, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Bern. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

597 

239 

352 

160 

3,770 

1,781 

3,571 

2,813 

3,087 

862 

1,937 

786 

352 

•  •  •  • 

179 

.... 

L530 

41 1 

•  1,304 

342 

127 

22 

141 

5° 

1,195 

487 

I,l88 

2§8 

506 

I09 

5*3 

45 

4,129 

303 

3,38Q 

370 

1,309 

20 

958 

12 

2,895 

366 

3,080 

453 

327 

60 

187 

81 

L77i 

1,194 

1,728 

1,272 

4,566 

506 

4,369 

552 

184 

I 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1,44° 

*53 

860 

136 

267 

396 

312 

304 

568 

333 

511 

257 

90 

145 

m2 

206 

729 

437 

482 

361 

3,646 

81 

2,966 

U4 

723 

13 

365 

16 

560 

103 

444 

3,285 

594 

3,70i 

676 

317 

283 

251 

443 

581 

124 

33i 

211 

406 

12 

329 

10 

25 

•  •  • 

♦  •  •  • 

265 

217 

193 

315 

242 

3 

157 

2,218 

362 

3,667 

1,537 

1,097 

77 

837 

167 

452 

49 

147 

283 

2,513 

485 

2,457 

564 

1,563 

445 

1,401 

494 

1,095 

513 

1,454 

761 

5i4 

318 

373 

306 

2,414 

369 

2,115 

571 

1 16 

52 

132 

76 

322 

1 

322 

•  •  •  • 

1,211 

7 

905 

50 

1,002 

285 

772 

193 

625 

1,187 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

141 

46 

97 

58 

825 

,  92 

617 

185 

223 

377 

250 

505 

264 

364 

334 

381 

492 

•  •  .  . 

453 

78 

2,384 

329 

4,023 

1,791 

l71 

17 

1 77 

4 

851 

292 

712 

330 

223 

5 

251 

27 

273 

39 

120 

32, 

3J59 

957 

2,733 

790  i 

95i 

15 

638 

67 

452 

77 

279 

96 

3,263 

119 

2,102 

68 

i,3H 

833 

1,047 

893 

862 

109 

760 

483 

2,043 

588 

2,063 

590 

4.!  74 

1,117 

3,863 

I,3i9 

518 

230 

527 

87 

329 

1 

216 

7 

1,083 

209 

1,091 

347 

50 

14 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

218 

5 

247 

24 

583 

157 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1,406 

42 

925 

•  •  •  • 

1,622 

833 

1,646 

747 

3,305 

222 

2,405 

263 

206 

45 

156 

17 

1,206 

581 

989 

623 

178 

1 

69 

3 

645 

53 

676 

80 

% 

74 

490 

.... 

2,069 

1,095 

2.576 

1.286 

President, 

1884. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Bern. 


324 
3,  SOI 
M53 

1,191 

1,30 

3i; 

3,611 

1,106 

2,114 

223 

3,661 
•  •  •  • 
1,260 
258 
553 

583 

3.139 

312 

348 

3.349 

184 

370 

284 

438 

3.46s 

1,150 

300 

1,607 

1,039 

1,580 
476 
2,186 
•  •  •  • 
300 
085 
8  77 
534 

623 

248 

184 

387 

3J70 

157 

440 

201 

2,828 

*394 
2, 650 
1,030 
579 
!,075 
3,468 

558 

351 

975 

•  •  • 

159 

540 

1,211 

1,621 

2,627 

227 

926 

461 

542 


Blaine 

Rep. 


52 

3,053 

1,588 

•  •  •  • 
401 

406 

I 

315 
22 
382 
87 
I, .244 
392 
•  •  •  • 
169 
271 
246 
•  •  •  • 

3T9 

171 

10 

1° 

564 

398 

146 

19 

295 
•  •  •  • 
1,272 

79 
72 

502 
769 
»39 
369 
446 
•  •  •  • 
8 

283 
1,265 
•  •  •  • 
141 
479 
239 
19 
1,410 
21 
371 
43 
•  •  •  « 
916 
•  •  •  • 
209 

80 
980 
395 
505 

1,174 

189 

33 

219 


157 

4o3 

\ 

536 

243 

43 


TEXAS—  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 


1.936  1,095 


Reeves . 

Refugio . 

Roberts . 

Robertson.... 

Rockwall . 

Runnels . 

Rusk . 

Sabine . 

San  Augustine 
San  Jacinto... 
San  Patricio.. 

San  Saba . 

Scurry . 

Shackelford  .. 

Shelby . 

Sherman . 

Smith . 

Somerville.... 

Starr . 

Stephens . 

Stonewall .... 

Sutton . 

Swisher . 

Tarrant . 

Taylor . 

Throckmorton 

Titus . 

Tom  Green ... 

Travis . 

Trinity . 

Tyler . 

Upshur . 

Uvalde . 

Val  Verde.,.. 
Van  Zandt. ... 

Victoria . 

Walker . 

Waller . 

Washington... 

Webb . 

Wharton . 

Wheeler . 

Wichita . 

Wilbarger.... 

Williamson... 

Wilson . 

Wise . 

Wood . 

Young . 

Zapata . 

Zavala . 


Governor, 

1890. 


Hogg, 

Bern. 


376 

157 

73 

2,780 

935 
575 
1,794 
7 25 
695 
444 

194 

973 

335 

329 

1,414 

10 

2,552 

557 

738 

703 

226 

164 

5i 

4,178 

197 

1,210 

1,065 

3,835 

1,046 

L590 

'ill 

J3 1 

1,801 

773 
1, on 

874 

2,563 

1,699 

251 

125 

666 

1,091 

2,885 

1,654 

2,649 

1,433 

861 

20 

169 


Flana 

gan, 

Rep. 


32 

1,090 

m 

286 

616 

I 

59 

3 

42 

201 

1 

1,605 

6 

544 

10 


889 


264 

139 

1,952 

335 

418 

565 

119 

M 

737 

457 

1,089 

2,036 

161 

466 

58 

180 

112 

633 

157 

237 

354 

47 

141 

5 


Total . 262132  77,742 

184090'  .... 

76.45  22.64 
3,096 
343,270 


Plurality 

Per  cent . 

Scattering . . . . 
Whole  vote. 


President, 

1888. 

Cleve- 

Harri- 

land, 

Bern. 

son, 

Rep. 

308 

14 

161 

68 

1,918 

•  •  •  . 
2,184 

1,020 

41  ! 

•  •  • 

28 

2,2l6 

1,477 

680 

802 

•  •  •  • 

369 

594 

149 

•  •  •  • 

783 

87 

117 

2 

245 

86 

1,927 

195 

2,714 

1,976 

292 

•  •  •  • 

479 

2 

076 
•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

•  ♦  •  • 

4,129 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

1,069 

6^6 

86 

135 

34 

1,162 

237 

878 

418 

3,178 

2,738 

992 

89 

953 

455 

1,237 

5I0 

5io 

!53 

318 

198 

2,001 

147 

723 

843 

722 

332 

787 

i,35i 

2,^98 

2,242 

765 

138 

332 

1,416 

357 

108 

339 

99 

286 

no 

2,686 

803 

J-479 

63 

2,318 

263 

L543 

447 

648 

53 

196 

•  •  •  • 

163 

12 

234883 

146461 

88,422 

65.69 

21.96 

A  357,513 

President, 

1884. 


Cleve¬ 

land, 

Bern. 


90 

2,072 

692 

302 

2,097 

$45 

612 

391 

124 

934 

no 

387 

1,520 

2,649 

47i 

385 

775 


5,oj8 

853 

225 

997 

757 

3,ii9 

916 

978 

1,390 

547 

2,147 

654 

898 

820 

2,350 

1,376 

164 

347 

381 

218 

2,635 

I,i39 

3,569 

1,709 

764 

66 

143 


521 
39.25 


Blaine 

Rep. 


37 

2,078 

32 

6 

1,440 

87 

§g 

13 

96 

17 

108 

35 
•  «  •  • 
1,926 

254 

7 


1,270 

123 

19 

203 

444 

2,532 

228 

320 

502 

133 

346 

775 

1,031 

1,187 

3,019 

39i 

756 

49 

126 

23 

726 

251 

375 

444 

77 

103 

2 


93A4I 

28.63 


6,855 

325.317 


*  There  are  50  unorganized  counties  in  Texas. 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  Governor  in  1890,  Heath, 
Pro.,  had  2,463. 

Of  the  scattering  vote  for  President  in  1888,  Streeter, 
U.  L.,  had  29,459,  and  Fisk,  Pro.,  4,749. 

The  following  were  the  majorities  for  representatives 
in  Congress,  elected  in  November,  1890  (all  Democrats). 
1.  Stewart,  8,045.  2.  Long,  12,917.  3.  Kilgore,  11,369. 
4.  Culberson,  11,451.  5.  Bailey,  20,856.  6.  Abbott,, 

24,971.  7.  Crain,  9,479.  8.  Moore,  13,267.  9.  Mills,  16,- 
240.  10.  Sayers,  29,703.  11.  Lanham,  37,470. 

Under  the  new  apportionment,  Texas  is  entitled  to 
13  representatives  in  Congress.  The  last  Legislature, 
however,  did  not  redistrict  the  State,  and  at  the  next 
election,  therefore,  the  two  extra  Congressmen  will  be 
voted  for  “at  large.’* 


Election  Returns 


68 


TEXAS—  Continued . 


Present  State  Officers. 

Governor,  James  S.  Hogg  ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
G.  C. Pendleton  ;  Secretary  oiotate,  George W. Smith  ; 
Treasurer,  W.  B.  Wortham  ;  Comptroller,  John  D. 
McCall  ;  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  J.  M. 
Carlisle;  Adjutant-General,  W.  H.  Mabry;  Commis¬ 
sioner  of  General  Land  Office,  W.  L.  McGaughey; 
Attorney-General,  C.  A.  Culberson — all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court  :  Chief  Justice,  John  W.  Stavton  ; 
Associate  Justices,  Reuben  R.  Gaines  and  John  L. 
Henry. 

Court  of  Appeals  :  Presiding  Judge,  John  P.  White; 
Judges,  Samuel  A.  Willson  and  J.  M.  Hurt. 


UTAH—  Continued. 


Present  Territorial  Government. 

Governor,  Arthur  L.  Thomas,  Rep.;  Secretary, 
Elijah  Sells,  Rep.;  Auditor,  Arthur  Pratt,  Rep.:  Treas¬ 
urer,  Boliver  Roberts,  Dem.;  United  States  District 
Attorney,  Charles  S.  Varian,  Rep.;  United  States  Mar¬ 
shal,  Ellis  H.  Parsons,  Rep. 

Commissioners  of  Registration  and  Election. 

George  L.  Godfrey,  of  Iowa,  Chairman  ;  Alvin  Saun¬ 
ders,  of  Nebraska,  J.  A.  McClernand,  of  Pennsylvania, 
R.  S.  Robertson,  of  Indiana,  A.  B.  Williams,  of  Ar¬ 
kansas. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief  Justice,  Charles  S.  Zane,  Rep.; 
Associate  Justices,  Thomas  J.  Anderson,  Dem  John 
W.  Blackburn,  Rep.,  and  J.  A.  Miner,  Rep. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 

Legislature:  All  Democrats,  except  two  members  of 
the  House  of  Representatives,  who  are  Republicans. 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr. 

Pro. 

Maj. 

1872. 

Pres.. 

..  66,455 

47-426 

•  ••••• 

•  ••••• 

19,029 

D 

1876. 

Pres. . 

. . 104  755 

44,800 

. 

•  ••••• 

59-955 

D 

1878. 

Gov. . 

-•158-933 

23, 402 

55.002 

*103,931 

D 

1880. 

Pres.. 

.  .1^,6,428 

57,893 

27-405 

. 

*98,535 

D 

1884. 

Pres. . 

..225.309 

93,141 

3-321 

3.538 

*132,168 

D 

1886. 

Gov. . 

.  .228,776 

6^,236 

19,186 

*163,^40 

D 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Lah. 

Pro. 

Maj. 

1888. 

Pres.. 

..234,883 

88,422 

29,459 

4-749 

*146,461 

D 

1890. 

Gov. . 

.  .262,432 

77-742 

2,463 

*184,690 

D 

*  Plurality, 


UTAK, 


Congress, 

1890. 


COUNTIES, 

(25-) 

Good¬ 

win, 

A  nti- 
Mor- 
mon. 

Caine, 
Mor¬ 
mon . 

Beaver....... 

77 

304 

Box  Elder.  . . 

139 

624 

Cache . 

123 

1,415 

Davis . 

75 

651 

Emery . 

86 

?Q2 

Grant . 

48 

Garfield . 

24 

210 

Iron . 

15 

285 

Juab  . 

242 

459 

Kane . 

•  •  •  • 

139 

Millard . 

40 

400 

Morgan . 

29 

211 

Pi  Ute . 

65 

270 

Rich . 

25 

160 

Salt  Lake.... 

3,092 

3-515 

San  Juan  .... 

•  •  •  • 

25 

San  Pete . 

174 

1,210 

Sevier. ....... 

93 

499 

Summit . 

1,001 

408 

Tooele . 

103 

323 

Uintah . 

25 

173 

Utah . 

457 

2,364 

Wasatch . 

17 

369 

Washington.. 

19 

438 

Weber . 

943 

1,482 

Total . 

6,912 

16,353 

Plurality . 

•  •  •  • 

9-441 

Per  cent . 

29.70 

70.28 

Whole  vote. 

23,290 

Congress, 

1888. 

CongresB, 

1886. 

Baskin 

Anti- 

Mor¬ 

mon. 

Caine, 

Mor¬ 

mon. 

Ferry, 

Anti- 

Mor¬ 

mon. 

Caine, 

Mor¬ 

mon. 

76 

74 

87 

55 

49 

•  •  •  • 

8 

& 
•  •  •  • 

48 

21 

28 

8 

1,189 

128 

65 

717 

100 

18 

254 

5 

16 

388 

$ 

904 

341 

221 

104 

171 

258 

92 

224 

127 

IIO 

105 

2,099 

14 

914 

325 

309 

275 

32 

1,458 

190 

363 

945 

127 

IIO 

25 

44 

4i 

•  •  •  « 

2 

8 

92 

”30 

16 

17 

619 

122 

67 

6li 

2 

204 

5 

5° 

464 

419 

682 

1,795 

792 

403 

113 

376 

501 

134 

647 

244 

198 

104 

3-925 

1,665 

657 

647 

472 

90 

2,550 

3°4 

678 

2,042 

3,484 

10,127 

2,810 

22,483 

6,643 

•  • .  . 

19,673 

23-93 

72.37 

10.80 

89.20 

14,132 

25,298 

In  1888  there  were  511  votes  for  Thurman,  Ind,  Mor¬ 
mon. 

Territorial  Legislature. 

All  but  six  members  of  the  Utah  Legislature  are 
Mormons. 


VERMONT. 


COUNTIES. 

(14.) 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888 

Brig¬ 

ham, 

Dem. 

Page, 

Rep. 

Allen, 

ProD 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Addison . 

774 

3,057 

II91 

618 

4.036 

164 

Bennington... 

1,489 

1,978 

45 

1,128 

2,497 

91 

Caledonia . 

1,302 

2,258 

108 

1,249 

3,083 

162 

Chittenden.  .. 

2,116 

2,766 

72 

1,940 

4-149 

106 

Essex . 

446 

701 

33 

502 

907 

25 

Franklin . 

1,731 

2,601 

132 

1-343 

3021 

171 

Grand  Isle. . . . 

245 

448 

1 

180 

465 

J 

Lamoille . 

1,024 

I- 135 

75| 

543 

1,797 

66 

Orange . 

1,359 

2489 

72 

1,277 

2,792 

114 

Orleans . 

1,215 

2,033 

53 

724 

3,036 

103 

Rutland . 

2,700 

4.308 

281 

2,417 

6,088 

153 

Washington . . 

2,141 

2,838 

81 

1,892 

3,7U 

103 

Windham . 

1,488 

2,980 

55 

1,518 

4,344 

122 

Windsor . 

1,269 

3,870 

34 

1-457 

5-i63 

77 

Total . 

19,299 

33-462 

1,161 

16,788 

4^,192 

1,460 

Plurality . 

.... 

14,163 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  • 

28,404 

«... 

Per  cent . 

35.58 

61.70 

2.15 

26.96 

71-23 

1. 81 

Scattering.  . . . 

304, 

*  35 

Whole  vote. 

£14,226 

63,440 

Vote  for  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 


I.  Thomas  W.  Maloney,  Dem.,  8,605  ;  H.  H.  Powers, 
Rep.,  17,136.  Powers’s  majority,  8,531. 

II.  S.  C.  Shurtleff,  Dem,,  8,960 ;  W.  W.  Grout,  Rep., 
18,092.  Grout’s  majority,  9,132. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Carroll  S.  Page;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
Henry  A.  Fletcher ;  Secretary  of  State,  Chauncey  W. 
Brownell,  Jr.;  Treasurer,  Henry  F.  Field  ;  Auditor  of 
Accounts,  E.  H.  Powell ;  Adjutant-General,  Theodore 
S.  Peck  ;  Superindendent  of  Education,  E.  F.  Palmer 
—all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief  Judge,  Jonathan  Ross; 
Assistant  Justices,  Loveland  Munson,  John  W.  Ro¬ 
well,  Russell  S.  Taft,  Henry  R.  Start,  L.  H.  Thompson 
and  James  M.  Tyler  ;  Clerk,  M.  E.  Smilie— all  Repub¬ 
licans. 

State  Legislature,  1890. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot. 


Republicans. . . . 29  172  201 

Democrats .  1  02  63 

Independents . — *  5  5 


Republican  majority.  28  105 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 

Dem.  Rep.  Gr.  Pro. 

1872.  President...  .10,927  41.481  . 

1876.  President...  .20,350  44,428  . 

1878.  Governor .. .17,247  37,312  2,635  ..... 

1880.  President .. .18,316  45,^67  . 

1884.  President...  17, 331  39,514  7®5  1-752 


1888.  Governor  ...19^27  48-522  .  1,372 

1888.  President...  16, 788  45-192  .  1,460 

1890,  Governor ..  .19,299  33.462  .  1,161 


133 

Maj. 
30-554 
24,078 
20,065 
27,251 
22,183 

28,995  „ 

28,404  R 

14,163  R 


R 

R 

R 

R 

R 

R 


Election  Returns 


69 


VIRGINIA. 


COUNTIES 
^ND  CITIES 
(IIS.) 


Accomac. 


Amherst, 

Amelia... 


Bath . 

Bedford . . . 

Bland . 

Botetourt . 
Brunswick. 
Buchanan  . 


Campbell.. . , 

Carroll . . 

Caroline . 

Charlotte.. . . 
Charles  City. 
Charlott’svili 
Chesterfield  . 

Clarke . 

Craig . 

Culpeper.  . . . 


Danville.. _ 

Dickenson. . . . 
Dinwiddie 


Essex . 

Fairfax. . . 

Fauquier. 

Floyd  ... 

Fluvanna. 

Franklin. 

Frederick. 


Giles . 

Gloucester  .. 
Goochland... 

Grayson . 

Greene . . 

Greenesville. . 

Halifax . 

Hanover . 

Henrico . 

Henry . 

Highland.. . . 
Isle  of  Wight 
James  City. . 
King  George. 
King  &  Queei. 
King  William 

Lancaster . 

Lee . 

Louisa . 

Loudoun . 

Lunenburg.  .. 
Lvncliburg. . . 

Madison . 

Manch  ester.. . 
Matthews  . . . . 
Mecklenburg. 
Middlesex  . . . . 
Montgomery . 
Nansemond  . . 

Nelson . 

New-Kent. . . . 
Norfolk  City  . 
Norfolk  C’nty 
N.  Danville.. . 
Northampton. 
Northumb'rl’d 
Nottoway  . . 


Governor, 

President, 

1889. 

1888. 

Me- 

Ma- 

Cleve- 

Harri- 

Kin- 

hone, 

land, 

son. 

ney, 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

•  3,25c 

1,651 

3,184 

1,993 

77 1 

702 

755 

995 

•  2,727 

2,017 

1,246 

2,573 

2,166 

f  1,723 

2.55 
1, 66s 

462 

'->  289 

416 

1,523 

.  1,852 

1,134 

1,777 

1,411 

726 

929 

704 

1,036 

463 

440 

689 

787 

•  3,572 

1,963 

3,37i 

2,525 

489 

376 

482 

405 

2,424 

1,732 

3,204 

1,991 

570 

482 

537 

509 

I.092 

L559 

1,217 

1,436 

I,54i 

1,289 

1,521 

436 

482 

492 

427 

•  1,414 

1,243 

1.184 

1,520 

2,231 

1,279 

2,089 

1,564 

1,328 

1,166 

1,322 

1.147 

L5I5 

1,462 

1,442 

1,588 

1,709 

336 

785 

1,720 

1,036 

633 

303 

684 

681 

359 

674 

407 

1,758 

I,5i3 

1,589 

1,576 

IU97 

435 

1,204 

529 

568 

117 

550 

1 77 

1,622 

944 

1,404 

1,181 

784 

822 

578 

1,045 

IG74 

74i 

1,070 

8t2 

442 

389 

4V 

384 

1,091 

1,278 

1,066 

1,411 

658 

1,312 

547 

1,316 

926 

920 

774 

1,088 

1,969 

1, on 

2,010 

I  824 

2,780 

i,39i 

2,661 

1,778 

822 

1,327 

952 

1,482 

1,128 

2,489 

653 

1,004 

1.739 

1,466 

2,403 

1,757 

1,870 

662 

1,832 

871 

616 

336 

595 

4°9 

1,089 

528 

977 

640 

1,368 

1.047 

1,316 

1,073 

723 

772 

674 

985 

1,319 

1,199 

1,288 

1,259 

641 

409 

532 

520 

639 

589 

714 

893 

4,097 

1,920 

3-57° 

2,473 

1.948 

1,362 

1,721 

1,511 

2,066 

2,041 

1,712 

2,326 

1,053 

1,093 

1,409 

1,608 

614 

432 

454 

440 

1,549 

849 

1,200 

1,116 

277 

532 

219 

607 

620 

588 

542 

720 

948 

808 

958 

829 

904 

916 

647 

822 

746 

8.39 

1,093 

928 

L350 

1,328 

L479 

1,295 

1,486 

1,296 

i,I57 

1,677 

2,835 

i,43i 

2,842 

2,190 

997 

816 

1,215 

806 

2,157 

1,317 

2,053 

1,796 

1,222 

656 

961 

907 

1,112 

1,026 

701 

896 

735 

569 

1,023 

615 

2,180 

2,285 

1,764 

2,607 

658 

871 

635 

909 

1,724 

1,299 

1,335 

1,516 

2,034 

1,921 

1,382 

2,086 

1,589 

1,220 

620 

L554 

1,224 

465 

3,288 

375 

689 

1,401 

2,613 

3J99 

2.166 

1,670 

1,969 

3,740 

43i 

196 

337 

223 

1  024 

1,130 

980 

1,221 

1  °''3 

840 

8n 

905 

8191 

1,038 

611 

I,n61j 

3,910 

L93I 

1,725 

L763 

504 

1,534 

236 

499 

1,003 

882 

715 

1,440 

1,687 

2-753 

914 

* 

1,069 

874 

956 

1,894 

693 

1,398 

1.320 

1,718 

447 

2.232 

2,054 

263 

913 

881 

574 


VIRGINIA—  Continued. 


2,407 

1,401 

2,091 

1,507 

504 

999 

621 

746 

904 

959 

842 

1,303 

1-552 

1,853 

1,017 

876 

562 

506 

2,450 

836 

1,429 

2,007 

1,045 

604 

1,872 

3,309 

129 

1,095 

805 

1.282 


Governor, 

1885. 

COUNTIES 
AND  CITIES. 

Governor, 

1889. 

President, 

1888. 

Governor, 

1885. 

Lee, 

Dem. 

Wise, 

Rep. 

Mc¬ 

Kin¬ 

ney, 

Dem. 

Ma- 

hone, 

Rep. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 
son, 
Rep , 

Lee, 

Dem. 

Wise, 

Rep. 

2,797 

1,591 

Orange . 

1,342 

968 

1,126 

1.153 

1,255 

1,141 

723 

925 

Page . 

1,191 

1,171 

U95 

1,333 

1,166 

1,258 

3,216 

2,528 

Patrick . 

1,039 

912 

1,238 

1,022 

2,198 

3,847, 

1,267 

734 

286 

4°9 

Petersburg.  . . 

1,972 

1,533 

2,037 

1,875 

2,416 

1,725 

1,121 

Pittsylvania. . 

4,637 

2,665; 

4,261 

4,383 

3,i8i 

1,788 

I,l86 

Portsmouth  . . 

1,631 

794 

L439 

1,103' 

767; 

1,430 

895 

664 

1.023 

Powhatan.  .. . 

630 

651 

561 

575 

873 

QI2 

884 

PrinceEdw’rd 

1,067 

1,018 

1,130 

1,569 

1,108 

613 

1,614 

3,120 

2,348 

Prince  George 

550 

I,C27 

661 

1,018 

1,136 

498 

349 

PrinceWilliam 

1,293 

568 

I,3H 

740. 

1,178 

518 

3,226 

519 

1,734 

53° 

Princess  Anne 
Pulaski . 

I.047 

1.206 

830 

927 

844 

1,070 

1,004 

993 

1, on 
920 

922 

801 

1,531 

1,055 

Rappahann’ck 

1,155 

9,840 

303 

1,034 

553 

1,056 

7,7i6 

4or 

1,245 

1,568 

Richmond  C’y 

4,395 

8, 206 

6,268 

5,232 

412 

393 

Richmond  Co. 

635 

6  77 

553 

74i 

637 

739 

1,448 

1,488 

Roanoke  City. 

I  481 

921 

2,090 

2,1 88, 

L535 

1,632 

4,054 

3,032 

RoanokeC’nty 

1.158 

946 

•  •  •  • 

. . . . 

•  •  •  • 

1,308 

1,093 

Rockbridge... 

2.264 

1,726 

2.030 

2,074; 

2,208 

2,012 

1,677 

1, 500 

Rockingham  . 

3.248 

2,464 

2,895 

3,175' 

2,937 

2,950 

1,653 

1.023 

Russell . 

^  1,663 

1,207 

1,601 

1,333 

1,390 

1,408 

372 

661 

Scott . . 

Shenandoah. . 

2,254 

1,685 

i,55o 

2,164 

1,800' 

2,063' 

1,485 

2,104 

1,732 

2,011 

1,088 

1,813 

I.47Q 

Smyth . 

1,334 

i,ij8 

1,310 

1,228 

L340 

1,183 

366 

Southampton. 

2.159 

1,612 

1,560 

2,117 

1,938 

1,801 

369 

168 

Spottsylvania 

934 

738 

876 

922 

964 

787 

1,541 

1,122 

Stafford . 

769 

758 

595 

8831 

670 

859 

744 

I, on 

Staunton . 

798 

434 

719 

535 

747 

490 

1,069 

625 

Surrey . 

905 

753 

661 

I,IOIi 

1,582' 

704 

973 

453 

276 

Sussex . 

773 

1,185 

896 

831 

1,459 

993 

1,421 

Tazewell . 

1.382 

1,760 

1,307 

2,245 

1 ,042 

1,974 

520 

1,324 

Warren . . 

1,244 

402 

1,224 

440, 

1,122 

252 

868 

1,032 

Warwick . 

455 

939 

385 

763' 

279 

650 

1,986 

2,554 

868 

1,532 

1, 525 

Washington. . 

3,005 

2,277 

2,930 

2,548 

2,545 

2,029 

Westmoreland 

734 

866 

626 

l,ooq 

671 

921 

L395 

702 

Williamsb’rgh 

101 

155 

IOI 

161 

132 

174 

1,181 

Winchester.. . 

518 

474 

488 

540 

t 

2,442 

1,433 

Wise . 

743 

756 

722 

742 

666 

595 

2,133 

1,117 

Wythe . 

l,75i 

U379 

1,462 

1,643 

i,53i 

1,473 

570 

362 

635 

1,255 

York . 

725 

684 

495 

972 

523 

922 

1,004 

1,245 

Total . 

162654 

120477 

I5I977 

150438 

152544 

136510 

901 

998 

Plurality..  .. 

42,177 

.... 

1,539 

.... 

16,034 

.... 

1 ,228 

1,068 

Per  cent . 

57-45 

42.55 

49.99 

49.61 

52.77 

47.22 

"552 

620 

497 

1,068 

Scattering.... 

897 

1,678 

17 

Whole  vote. 

284,028 

304,093 

289,071 

*  Vote  included  with  that  of  Campbell,  t  Vote  in¬ 
cluded  with  Frederick. 

Vote  eor  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 

District. 

I.  William  A.  Jones,  Dem.,  14,613  ;  H.  B.  Browne, 
Rep.,  12,150;  Jones’s  majority,  2,463. 

II.  John  W.  Lawson,  Dem.,  13,484  ;  G.  E.  Bowden, 
Rep.,  12,317;  Lawson’s  plurality,  1,167. 

III.  George  D.  Wise,  Dem.,  13  937.  No  opposition. 

IV.  James  F.  Epes,  Dem.,  13,325  ;  J.  M.  Langston, 

Rep.,  9,991.  Epes’s  majority,  3,334. 

V.  P.  G.  Lester,  Dem.,  10,569; —  Adams,  Ind., 
1,360  ;  —  Ring,  Ind.,  949.  Lester’s  plurality, 
9,209. 

VI.  P.  C.  Edmunds,  Dem.,  11,615  ;  W.  J.  Shelburne, 
Pro.,  901.  Edmunds’s  majority,  10,714. 

VII.  Charles  T.  O’Ferrall,  Dem.,  10,167;  — Under¬ 
wood,  Pro.,  1,225.  O’Ferrall’s  majority, 
8,942. 

VIII.  W.  II.  F.  Lee,  Dem.,  13,499;  — Hume,  Ind. 
Dem.,  10,181.  Lee’s  majority,  3,318. 

IX.  John  A.  Buchanan,  Dem.,  15,324;  G.  T.  Mills* 
Rep.,  11,977.  Buchanan’s  majority,  3,347. 

X.  H.  St.  George  Tucker,  Dem.,  9,264;  A.  J.  Tay¬ 
lor,  Ind.,  485.  Tucker’s  majority,  8,779. 


yo 


Election  Returns , 


VIRGINIA—  Continued. 


Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Philip  W.  McKinney,  Lieutenant-Gov¬ 
ernor,  J.  Hoge  Tyler  :  Secretary  of  State,  H.  W.  Flour¬ 
noy;  First  Auditor,  Morton  Marye;  Second  Auditor, 
Frank G.  Rufflin  ;  Treasurer,  A.W.  Harmon  ;  Adjutant- 

feneral,  J.  McDonald  ;  Superintendent  of  Free  Schools, 
ohn  E.  Massey  ;  Attorney-General,  R.  Taylor  Scott — 
all  Democrats. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  President  of  the  Court,  Lunsford  L. 
Lewis.  Judges:  B.  W.  Lacy,  Robert  A.  Richardson, 
Drury  A.  Hinton  and  T.  T.  Fauntleroy  ;  Clerk,  George 
K.  Taylor. 

State  Legislature,  1892. 

Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot , 

Democrats .  29  97  126 

Republicans .  134 

Democratic  majority .  28  94  122 

Vote  of  the  State  since  1886. 

Bern.  Rep.  Pro.  Maj. 

1886  Congress .  102,221  123,080  ....  2o,8s90p 

1887.  Legislature...  119,806  119.380  426  D 

1888.  President .  151,977  150-438  1,678  *1,539  D 

1889.  Governor _  162,654  I20,^y  897  *42,i77p 

*  Plurality, 


WASHINGTON. 


COUNTIES. 

(34-) 


Adams... 
Asotin. . . 
Chehalis. 
Clallam. . 
Clarke. . . 
Columbia 
Cowlitz. . 
Douglas  . 
Franklin. 
Garfield.. 
Island.  .. 
Jefferson. 

King . 

Kitsap. .. 
Kittitas. . 
Klickitat. 
Lewis.. . . 
Lincoln . . 
Mason . . . 
Okanogan 
Pacific. . . 
Pierce.. . . 
San  Juan 
Skagit. . . 
Skamania 
Snohomish 
Spokane. 
Stevens. . 
Thurston 
Wahkiakum 
Walla  Walla 
Whatcom 
Whitman 
Yakima.. 


Total . 

Plurality.. . 
Scattering . 
Whole  vote 


Congress, 

1890. 


Car 

roll, 

Bern. 


150 

109 

765 

332 
714 
637 
411 
2 


361 

124 

563 

2,665 

3TO 

701 

630 

812 

299 

220 

247 

2,807 

130 

738 

48 

668 

2,356 

420 

656 

131 

979 

1.024 

1,619 

438 


Wil¬ 

son, 

Rep. 


211 
139 
I. II 

54 

1,005 

550 

708 

297 

42 

378 

160 

806 

4,270 

418 

878 

59i 

866 

875 

35i 

342 

437 

3,080 

318 

983 

5i 

1,007 

1,954 

475 

930 

206 

1,116 

1,399 

1,538 

455 


22,831 


29,153 
...I  6,322 
2 ,819 
54,803 


Governor, 

1889. 


Sem¬ 

ple, 

Pern. 


141 

J35 

615 

231 

692 

648 

2  65 
89 
418 
100 
633 
3,989 
291 
I,i^8 

868 

863 

303 

211 

150 

3,6ii 

104 

563 

72 

659 

2,272 

350 

725 

284 

1, no 

752 

1,844 

5i9 


24,732 


Ferry, 

Rep. 


260 

171 

897 

222 

I,2l6 

666 

666 

353 

38 

517 

180 

867 

4,3i9 

618 

L339 

686 

1,219 

1,104 

322 

322 

494 

4,298 

264 

961 

62 

880 

3,256 

460 

1,067 

135 

1.417 

L534 

2,149 

537 


33,7n 

8,979 


58,443 


Congress, 

1888. 


Voor- 
hees, 
Den 1. 


139 
139 
568 
160 
663 
665 
385 
198 
103 
440 
97 
443 
2,533 
220 
77  6 

676 

706 

274 

248 

172 

1,650 

in 

383 

72 

473 

1,714 

289 

527 

ii6 

1,051 

460 

1,706 

398 


Allen, 

Rep . 


230 

193 

836 

181 

1,033 

664 

588 

262 

38 

531 

168 

634 

3,360 

498 

792 

706 

868 

9i5 

295 

312 

455 

2,470 

264 

768 

42 

805 

2,535 

289 

856 

201 

1,321 

764 

1,950 

461 


WASHINGTON—  Continued. 


The  scattering  vote  in  1888  was  for  Greene,  Pro.,  and 
in  1890  for  Abernathy,  Pro. 

Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  Elisha  P.  Ferry ;  Lieutenant-Governor, 
Charles  E.  Laughton  ;  Secretary  of  State,  Allen  Weir  ; 
Treasurer,  A.  A.  Lindtley  ;  Auditor,  T.  M.  Reed  ; 
Adjutant-General,  R.  G.  O’Brien  ;  Superintendent  of 
Public  Instruction,  R.  B.  Bryan  ;  Land  Commissioner, 
W.  T.  Forrest;  Attorney-General,  W.  0.  Jones— all 
Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court :  Chief-Justice,  T.  J.  Anders;  Asso¬ 
ciate  Justices,  Elmore  Scott,  R.  O.  Dunbar.  T.  L. 
otnes,  J.  P.  Hoyt ;  Clerk,  C.  S.  Reinhart — all  Rep. 


State 

Legislature,  1891. 

Senate. 

Hov  fe. 

Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans . 

61 

91 

Democrats . 

17 

21 

Republican  majority 

44 

70 

Past  Vote  of  the  Territory  and  State. 


Pern. 

1880.  Congress .  7,013 

1882.  Congress .  8,244 

1884.  Congress . 20,995 

1886.  Congress . 23,272 

1888.  Congress . 18,920 

1889.  Governor . 24,732 

1890.  Congress . 22,831 

*  Plurality. 


Rep.  Pro.  Maj. 

8,810  .  1,797  R 

11,252  .  3,008  R 


20,847 

21,080 

26,201 

33-711 

29,153 


2,875 

i,i37 

2,819 


148  D 
*2,192  D 
*7,37i  R 

8,979  R 
6,322  R 


WEST-VIRGINIA. 


COUNTIES. 

(54-) 

Supreme  Judge, 
1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Lucas, 

Pem. 

Rey¬ 

nolds, 

Rep. 

John¬ 

son, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Pem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Barbour . 

1,472 

I.372 

0  •  •  • 

1, 508 

L473 

2 

Berkeley . 

2,056 

1,979 

2 

2,011 

2,183 

5 

Boone . 

695 

466 

I 

741 

520 

1 

Braxton . 

1,691 

986 

22 

1,688 

1,062 

5 

Brooke . 

734 

669 

15 

804 

787 

11 

Cabell . 

2,371 

I.814 

l8 

2,427 

1,947 

3° 

Calhoun . 

894 

545 

7 

935 

623 

1 

Clay . 

472 

456 

•  •  •  • 

414 

464 

•  •  •  • 

Doddridge.... 

IU53 

1,251 

19 

1,151 

1,393 

3 

Fayette  . 

1,879 

2,152 

27 

1,923 

2,616 

26 

Gilmer . 

1,167 

734 

0  •  •  • 

M79 

833 

•  •  •  • 

Grant . 

382 

1,035 

•  •  •  • 

37» 

1.027 

Q 

Greenbrier.... 

1,961 

834 

•  •  •  • 

2,121 

1.393 

8 

Hampshire.... 

1,921 

425 

•  •  •  • 

1,907 

5Z9 

7 

Hancock . 

560 

678 

25 

489 

675 

12 

Hardy . 

1,201 

351 

i,i53 

439 

5 

Harrison . 

2,150 

2,3  77 

30 

2,101 

2,628 

22 

Jackson . 

1,924 

2.000 

22 

1,942 

2,234 

20 

Jefferson . 

2,364 

8^6 

•  •  •  • 

2,357 

1,132 

7 

Kanawha . 

4,079 

3.996 

7 

3,089 

4,541 

95 

Lewis . 

1,612 

1,438 

40 

1,642 

1,527 

22 

Lincoln . 

1,257 

874 

M47 

950 

•  •  •  • 

Logan . 

1,378 

343 

1 

L533 

393 

•  •  •  • 

Marion . 

2,415 

2,205 

58 

2,256 

2,233 

5° 

Marshall . 

1,687 

2,380 

143 

1,837 

2,676 

9i 

Mason . 

2,123 

2,258 

3i 

2,321 

2,646 

47 

Mercer . 

1,609 

1,339 

•  •  •  • 

1,374 

1,402 

6 

Mineral . 

1,176 

1,191 

14 

1,209 

1,251 

3i 

Monongalia... 

1,262 

1,960 

32 

1,361 

2,208 

30 

Monroe . 

1,373 

882 

•  •  •  • 

1,338 

1,222 

27 

Morgan  . 

544 

838 

7 

539 

877 

23 

McDowell. . . . 

454 

645 

409 

582 

•  •  •  • 

Nicholas . 

1,069 

683 

5 

1,016 

779 

40 

Ohio . 

4,905 

4.717 

122 

4,855 

4,749 

92 

Pendleton .... 

1,012 

726 

•  •  •  • 

1,012 

779 

I 

Election  Returns 


7i 


WEST-VIRGINIA—  Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Supreme  Judge, 
1890. 

Presidenl 

1888. 

• 

Lucas, 

Dem. 

Rey¬ 

nolds, 

Rep. 

John¬ 

son, 

Pro. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Fisk, 

Pro. 

Pleasants . 

766 

586 

•  •  •  • 

803 

693 

7 

Pocahontas. . . 

772 

372 

.  •  •  • 

891 

.587 

6 

Preston . 

1,272 

2,808 

1,460 

31 

1,403 

2_qq8 

44 

Putnam . 

1,439 

7 

1.390 

1,521 

10 

Raleigh . 

901 

764 

4 

924 

806 

20 

Randolph . 

1,360 

675 

•  •  •  • 

1,426 

772 

•  •  •  • 

Ritchie . 

1,391 

1,811 

94 

1,408 

1,960 

100 

Roane . 

1,667 

1,350 

•  •  •  • 

1,636 

1,449 

3 

Summers . 

1.408 

1,015 

1 

1,353 

1,272 

15 

Taylor . 

1,108 

1,456 

6 

1,219 

1,580 

30 

Tucker . 

751 

602 

1 

680 

628 

6 

Tyler . 

1.034 

1,347 

1 

IG37 

1,562 

14 

Upshur . 

785 

1,456 

33 

841 

1,716 

24 

Wayne . 

2,011 

66l 

1,270 

•  •  •  • 

2,058 

1,412 

3 

Webster . 

267 

•  •  •  • 

658 

295 

•  •  •  • 

Wetzel . 

1,966 

1,222 

Ii 

2,295 

1,385 

7 

Wirt . 

O98 

804 

1 

1,054 

921 

,3 

Wood . 

2,678 

2,934 

48 

2,803 

3,255 

62 

Wyoming . 

554 

543 

12 

47i 

596 

1 

Total . 

78,534 

70,197 

898 

78,677 

78,171 

1,084 

Plurality . 

8,337 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

506 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  .  • 

Per  cent . 

Scattering.. . . 
Whole  vote. 

52.49 

46.91] 
•  •  •  • 
149,640 

.58 

49-34 

1 

49.02 

1,508 

59,440 

0.69 

The  scattering  vote  for  President  iu  1888  was  for 
Streeter,  Union  Labor. 


V" ote  for  Representatives  in  Congress.  1890. 
District. 

I.  John  O.  Pendleton,  Dem.,  18,479;  W.  P.  Hub¬ 
bard,  Rep.,  17,831;  F.  N.  Lynch,  Pro,,  415. 
Pendleton’s  plurality,  648. 

II.  W.  L.  Wilson,  Dem.,  20,439;  George  Harmon, 
Rep.,  18,374;  Aaron  Baker,  Pro,,  136.  Wil¬ 
son’s  plurality,  2,065. 

III.  John  D.  Alderson.  Dem.,  20,433;  Theophilus 

Gaines,  Rep.,  15,778 ;  J.  E.  Middleton,  Pro., 
207.  Alderson’s  plurality,  4,655. 

IV.  James  Capehart,  Dem.,  19,573  ;  C.B.  Smith,  Rep., 

17,648  ;  M.  S.  Hall,  Pro.,  199.  Capehart’s  plu- 
larity,  1,925. 


Present  State  Government. 

Governor,  A.  B.  Fleming;  Secretary  of  State,  W. 
A.  Ohley;  Treasurer,  W.  T.  Thompson;  Auditor, 
Patrick  F.  Duffy  ;  Superintendent  01  Free  Schools, 
Benjamin  S.  Morgan;  Adjutant-General,  B.  H.  Oxley; 
Attorney-General,  Alfred  Caldwell— all  Democrats. 


Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  President,  Daniel  B.  Lucas; 
Judges,  Henry  Brannon,  J.  W.  English  and  H.  A. 
Holt;  Clerk,  0.  S.  Long — all  Democrats. 


State  Legislature,  1891. 


Senate. 

House. 

Joint  Ballot. 

Democrats . 

44 

60 

Republicans . 

21 

31 

Democratic  majority. . . 

6 

23 

2Q 

WEST- VIRGINIA—  Continued. 


Vote  of  the  State  since  1872. 


Dem.  Rep.  Or.  Pro.  Ha], 

1872.  President  ...29,537  32,283 .  2,746  R 

1876.  President  ...56,565  42,001  .  14,564  D 

1880.  President  ,.57,391  46,243  9,079 . *11,14.8  D 

1884.  President.  .67,317  63,090  805  939  *4,221  D 

1886.  Congress... .65, 184  64,279  ......  1,492  *9050 

Dem.  Rep.  U.-Lab.  Pro.  Maj. 
1888.  President.. ..78,677  78,171  1,508  1,084  506  D 

1890.  Sup.  Judge. .78,534  70,197  898  8,337  D 


*  Plurality. 


WISCONSIN. 


COUNTIES. 

(68.) 

Governor, 

1890. 

President, 

1888. 

Peck, 

Dem. 

Hoard, 

Rep. 

Alex¬ 

ander, 

Pro. 

May, 

Lab. 

Cleve¬ 

land, 

Dem. 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Adams . 

292 

713 

27 

33 

426 

1,102 

Ashland . 

1,728 

1,760 

102 

76 

2,233 

2,868 

Barron . 

731 

1,147 

172 

207 

885 

1,800 

Bayfield . 

342 

600 

69 

117 

708 

1,205 

Brown . 

3,o83 

I.938 

97 

63 

3,554 

2,655 

Buffalo . 

1,408 

1054 

93 

24 

i,33i 

1,754 

Burnett . 

48 

312 

149 

24 

69 

490 

Calumet . 

1,720 

769 

24 

75 

1,984 

952 

Chippewa.... 

2,171 

1,792 

221 

40 

2,506 

2,685 

Clark . 

1,493 

I,6oo 

162 

232 

1,297 

2,260 

Columbia . 

2,418 

2,627 

243 

55 

2,650 

3,509 

Crawford . 

1,503 

1,356 

67 

82 

i,564 

L799 

Dane . 

6, 212 

5,632 

742 

59 

6,426 

6,827 

Dodge . 

6,593 

2,210 

186 

29 

6,046 

3,180 

Door . 

978 

I,o6l 

66 

3i 

1,018 

1,688 

Douglas . 

1,317 

1,662 

235 

57 

77  8 

1,183 

Dunn . 

i,3i7 

1,662 

235 

5  7 

1,299 

2,531 

Eau  Claire... 

2,065 

I,86l 

622 

265 

2,412 

3,203 

Florence . 

155 

2l8 

21 

12 

227 

321 

Fond  du  Lac. 

4,984 

3,399 

202 

59 

4,9io 

4,5H 

Forest . 

127 

H3 

11 

13 

217 

234 

Grant . 

3,347 

3,513 

325 

601 

3.414 

4.242 

Green . 

2,003 

1,980 

283 

83 

2,098 

2,659 

Green  Lake  . . 

1,691 

1,301 

63 

14 

i,4i5 

1,702 

Iowa . 

2,107 

2,094 

380 

11 

2,257 

2,484 

Jackson  . 

1,007 

1,371 

252 

3i 

986 

2,090 

Jefferson . 

4099 

2,222 

176 

1 7 

4,282 

2,994 

Juneau. . 

1,618 

1,826 

1 13 

31 

1,666 

2,06b 

Kenosha . 

1,657 

1,371 

61 

17 

1,681 

1,684 

Kewaunee. ... 

1,992 

545 

33 

27 

2,077 

849 

LaCrosse  .... 

3,8i9 

3,ioi 

30c 

89 

3,901 

4,128 

La  Fayette. . . 

2, 145 

2,270 

180 

20 

2,275 

2,564 

Langlade . 

1,077 

661 

61 

13! 

1,192 

774 

Lincoln . 

i,398 

901 

55 

35' 

1,032 

1,138 

Manitowoc ,. . 

4,087 

1,905 

52 

49 

4,218 

2,703 

Marathon . 

3.500 

i,39i 

69 

81 

3,365 

2,122 

Marinette  .... 

1,393 

1,140 

135 

182 

1,767 

L775 

Marquette. . . . 

1,185 

743 

49 

7 

1,005 

1,119 

Milwaukee. . . 

24,520 

18,313 

153 

1,208 

17,302 

2i,394 

Monroe . 

2,136 

2,060 

178 

46 

2,138 

2,695 

Oconto  . 

M49 

896 

49 

42 

1,148 

I,3i5 

Oneida . 

803 

697 

44 

50 ' 

868 

77 1 

Outagamie... . 

4,213 

2,060 

182 

92 

4,000 

2,759 

Ozaukee . 

1,326 

4ii 

15 

33 

2,026 

750 

Pepin  . 

433 

I3i 

461 

926 

Pierce . 

867 

i,5<§ 

251 

99 

1,158 

2,477 

Polk . 

5°7 

M54 

194 

51; 

631 

1,703 

Portage . 

2,342 

1,740 

loo 

23 

2,322 

2,603 

Price . 

052 

633 

72 

47 

619 

914 

Racine . 

3,424 

3,274 

25c 

254 

3,326 

3,947 

Richland . 

1,425 

1,874 

258 

117 

1,740 

2,467 

Rock* . 

3,35i 

4,629 

402 

38, 

3,5oi 

6,225 

St.  Croix . 

1,701 

1,955 

378 

86 

2,130 

2,759 

Sauk . 

2,709 

2,463 

378 

45!- 

2,648 

3,4io 

Sawyer . 

220 

307 

38 

30 1 

5n 

54a 

Election  Returns . 


72 


WISCONSIN" — Continued. 


COUNTIES. 

Governor, 

1890. 

I  President, 
1888. 

l 

Peck, 

Dem. 

Hoard 

Rep. 

Alex¬ 

ander, 

Pro. 

Mav, 

Lab. 

1 

Cleve- 
i  land, 
j  Dem. 

i 

Harri¬ 

son, 

Rep. 

Shawano . 

2,010 

1,115 

2,815 

59 

12 

!  1,636 

i,775 

Sheboygan  . . . 

5,OI3 

83 

74 

4,320 

3,729 

Taylor . 

795 

480 

3i 

24 

719 

792 

Trempealeau. 

1,373 

1,387 

198 

29 

1,571 

2,261 

Vernon . 

1,404 

1,906 

2,216 

173 

103 

1,540 

3,3i6 

Walworth. . . . 

3,134 

373 

57 

2,028 

4,473 

Washburn. ... 

308 

298 

49 

9 

"  363 

514 

Washington. . 

3,220 

3,145 

213 

49 

2,872 

1,869 

Waukesha.. . . 

2,990 

1,276 

3i 

30 

3,456 

3,839 

W aupaca . 

2,177 

2,567 

178 

35 

1,769 

3,385 

Waushara.... 

830 

1,651 

112 

32 

663 

2,245 

Winnebago. . . 

5.224 

4,646 

364 

122 

4,6n 

4,938 

Wood . 

1,979 

L443 

45 

5i 

1,984 

1,904 

Total . 

160388 

132068 

11,246 

5,447 

155232 

176553 

Plurality . 

Scattering  .... 
Whole  vote. 

28,320 

••••  •••• 

.  309U49 

•  *  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

2 

35 

21,321 

2,829 

4,614 

The  vote  given  as  scattering  for  President  in  1888  was 
14,277  for  Fisk,  Pro.,  and  8,552  for  Streeter,  U.  Lab. 

At  an  election  for  Supreme  Court  Judge,  April  7, 
1891,  S.  N.  Pinney,  Ind.,  received  96,661  votes  and  E. 
H.  Ellis,  Dem.,  77,312  votes. 

Vote  fob  Representatives  in  Congress,  1890. 
District. 

1.  Clinton  Babbitt,  Dem.,  14,532 ;  Henry  A.  Coo¬ 
per,  Rep.,  14,209;  Stephen  Faville,  Pro.,  1,316. 
Babbitt's  plurality,  323. 

II.  Charles*Barwig,  Dem.,  17,826;  D.C.  Van  Brunt, 
Rep.,  9,266.  Barwig’s  majority,  8,56c. 

III.  Allen  R.  Bushnell,  Dem.,  16,432 ;  R.  M.  La 

Follette,  Rep.,  15,430;  Marion  Ames,  Pro., 
1,567.  Bushnell’s  plurality,  1,002. 

IV.  John  L.  Mitchell,  Dem.,  24,679;  R.  C.  Spencer, 

Rep.,  17,605;  Robert  C.  Schilling,  U.  Lab., 
1,605.  Mitchell’s  plurality,  7,074. 

V.  George  H.  Brickner,  Dem.,  17,708;  T.  M.  Black- 
stock,  Rep.,  8,093 ;  George  McKenney,  Pro., 
552.  Brickner’s  plurality,  9,615. 

VT.  Lucas  M.  Miller,  Dem.,  15,573;  Charles  B. 
Clark,  Rep.,  13,409;  George  W.  Gates,  Pro., 
1,156.  Miller’s  plurality,  2,164. 

VII.  Frank  P.  Coburn,  Dem.,  15,399;  Ormsby  B. 
Thomas,  Rep.,  13,397  ;  Sylvanus  Holmes,  Pro., 
1,499.  Coburn’s  plurality,  2,002. 

VIII.  W.  F.  Bailey,  Dem.,  15,26 x ;  Nils  P.  Haugen, 
Rep.,  17,609;  W.  C.  Jones,  Pro.,  2,911.  Hau¬ 
gen’s  plurality,  2,348. 

IX.  Thomas  Lynch,  Dem.,  24,491 ;  Myron  H.  Mc¬ 
Cord,  Rep.,  19,161 ;  J.  H.  Vrooman,  Pro.,  1,299. 
Lynch’s  plurality,  5,330. 

Under  the  new  Congressional  apportionment,  Wis¬ 
consin  is  entitled  to  10  representatives.  See  statement 
following  the  election  returns. 


WISCONSIN—  Continued. 


State  Legislatuee,  1891. 


, 

Senate. 

Assembly.  Joint  Ballot. 

Republicans . 

..  18 

66 

84 

Democrats . 

33 

48 

Union  Labor . 

•  •  •  • 

1 

I 

Democratic  majority... 

-•  3 

32 

35 

Vote  of  the 

State 

SINCE  1872. 

Dem. 

Rep. 

Gr.  Pro. 

Plu. 

1872.  President....  86,477  104.988  . 18,511  R 

1876.  President. .. .123,919  130,069  1,506  ....  6,i5oR 

1879.  Governor....  75,030  100,535  12,996  ....  25,505  R 

1880.  President,...  114,634  144,397  7,980  ....  29,763  R 

1881.  Goverhor _ 69,797  81,754  7,002  13,225  11,957  R 

1884.  President....  146, 459  161.157  4,598  7,656  14,698  R 

1886.  Governor, ...114,529  133,274  21,467  17,089  18,718  R 

Dem.  Rep.  U.  Lab.  Pro. 

1888.  President _ 155,232  176,51:3  8,552  14,277  21,321  R 

1890.  Governor _ 160,388  132,068  5,447  11,246  28,320  D 


WYOMING. 


COUNTIES. 

(12.) 

Governor, 

1890. 

Congress, 

1888. 

Congress, 

1884. 

Baxter 

Dem. 

War¬ 

ren, 

Rep. 

Organ 

Dem. 

Carey, 

Rep. 

Holli¬ 

day, 

Dem. 

Carey, 

Rep. 

Albany . 

947 

1,219 

1,020 

1,584 

1,085 

1,424 

Carbon . 

847 

944 

932 

1,701 

884 

1,022 

Converse . 

448 

523 

6l0 

696 

•  •  •  « 

•  •  •  • 

Crook . 

366 

519 

500 

650 

•  •  •  • 

Fremont . 

467 

537 

586 

460 

290 

363 

Johnson . 

374 

523 

554 

362 

637 

675 

Laramie . 

1,428 

1,787 

1,767 

1,928 

1,471 

2,448 

Natrona . 

136 

138 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

•  »  •  • 

.... 

Sheridan . 

395 

457 

390 

480 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

Sweetwater. . . 

634 

661 

594 

1,153 

412 

654 

Weston . 

255 

418 

•  •  •  • 

.... 

.... 

•  •  •  • 

Uinta . 

862 

IJ33 

600 

1,437 

807 

639 

Total . 

7J53 

8,879 

7,557 

10,451 

5,586 

7,225 

Majority . 

1,726 

•  •  •  • 

2,894 

.... 

1,639 

Whole  vote. 

16.032 

18,010 

12,011 

For  representative  in  Congress,  election  of  1890, 
George  Beck,  Dem.,  received  6,219,  and  C.  D.  Clark, 
9,078.  Majority  for  Clark,  2,859. 


Pbesent  State  Govebnment. 

Governor,  Amos  W.  Barber  (acting) ;  Secretary  01 
State,  Amos  W.  Barber ;  Treasurer,  Otto  Gramm  ; 
Auditor,  C.  W.  Burdick ;  Attorney-General,  Charles 
N.  Potter ;  Superintendent  of  Instruction,  S.  T.  Far- 
well— all  Republicans. 

Judiciary. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief  Justice,  H.  V.  S.  Grossbeck  ; 
Associate  Justices,  Homer  Merrill  and  A.  B.  Conaway. 

State  Legislatube,  1891. 


Pbesent  State  Government. 

Governor,  George  W.  Peck  ;  Lieutenant-Governor 
Charles  Jonas ;  Secretary  of  State,  T.  J.  Cunningham  ; 
Treasurer,  John  Hunter  ;  Attorney-General,  J.  L. 
O’Connor;  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  Oli¬ 
ver  E.  Wells ;  Railroad  Commissioner,  Thomas  Thomp¬ 
son  ;  Adjutant-General.  J.  B.  Doe ;  Commissioner  of 
Insurance,  W.  M.  Root — all  Democrats. 

Jtjdiciaby. 

Supreme  Court:  Chief- Justice,  Orsamus  Cole  Asso¬ 
ciate  Justices,  Harlow  S.  Orton ;  J.  B.  Cassady,  Wil¬ 
liam  P.  Lyon  and  John  Winslow  ;  Clerk,  Clarence  Kel¬ 
logg. 


Senate.  House.  Joint  Ballot, 

Republicans . .  12  25  37 

Democrats .  3  7  10 

Republican  majority....  9  18  27 

Vote  oe  the  Territory  and  State  since  1878. 

Dem.  Rep.  Scat.  Maj, 

1878.  Congress .  2,769  3,848  ....  1,079  R 

1880.  Congress .  3,9°7  3,760  ....  *47  D 

1882.  Congress .  5*813  4>702  ....  1,111  D 

1884.  Congress .  5,586  7,225  ....  1,639  R 

1886.  Congress .  8,259  i>n3  7,146  R 

1888.  Congress .  7,557  10,451  2,«94  £ 

1890.  Governor . 7J53  8,879  ....  1,7*6  K 


The  New  Congressional  Apportionment 


73 


Ncto  (Konfireastonal  ^pporttonment. 

STATES  HAVING  ADDITIONAL  REPRESENTATIVES  AS  RE- DISTRICTED, 


TTndee  the  Apportionment  Act  of  Congress,  approved 
February  7,  1891,  which  fixes  the  number  of  members 
of  the  House  of  Representatives  after  March  3,  1893,  as 
356,  eighteen  States  are  entitled  to  one  or  more  addition¬ 
al  representatives.  Inmost  of  these  States  their  legis¬ 
latures,  in  1891,  passed  laws  rearranging  their  counties 
in  new  districts.  Following  is  a  statement  of  the  re¬ 
districting. 

Alabama. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  9  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Marengo,  Choctaw,  Clarke,  Monroe, 
Washington  and  Mobile. 

2.  Counties  of  Montgomery,  Pike,  Crenshaw,  Cov¬ 
ington,  Butler,  Conecuh,  Escambia,  Baldwin  and  Wil¬ 
cox. 

3  Counties  of  Lee,  Russell,  Bullock,  Barbour,  Dale, 
Henry,  Coffee  and  Geneva. 

4.  Counties  of  Dallas,  Chilton,  Shelby,  Talladega, 
Calhoun  and  Cleburn. 

5.  Counties  of  Lowndes,  Autauga,  Tallapoosa,  El¬ 
more,  Macon,  Coosa,  Chambers,  Randolph  and  Clay. 

6.  Counties  of  Sumter,  Pickens,  Greene,  Tuscaloosa, 
Lamar,  Fayette,  Marion  and  Walker. 

7.  Counties  of  DeKalb,  Marshall,  Etowah,  Cullman, 
St.  Clair,  Winston,  Cherokee  and  Franklin. 

8.  Counties  of  Jackson,  Madison,  Limestone,  Mor¬ 
gan,  Lauderdale,  Lawrence  and  Colbert. 

9.  Counties  of  J efferson,Bibb,Hale,  Perry  and  Blount. 

Arkansas. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  6  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Clay,  Craighead,  Crittenden,  Cross, 
Greene,  Jackson,  Lawrence,  Lee,  Mississippi,  Phillips, 
Poinsett,  Randolph,  St.  Francis,  Sharp  and  Woodruff. 

2.  Counties  of  Bradley,  Cleveland,  Dallas,  Drew, 
Garland,  Grant,  Hot  Springs,  Jefferson,  Lincoln,  Mont¬ 
gomery,  Polk,  Saline,  Scott  and  Sebastian. 

3.  Counties  of  Ashley,  Calhoun,  Clark,  Columbia, 
Hempstead,  Howard,  Lafayette,  Little  River,  Miller, 
Nevada,  Ouachita,  Pike,  Sevier  and  Union. 

4.  Counties  of  Franklin,  Johnson,  Logan,  Perry,  Pu¬ 
laski,  Pope  and  Tell. 

5.  Counties  of  Benton,  Boone,  Carroll,  Conway, 
Faulkner,  Madison,  Newton,  Searcy,  Van  Buren  and 
Washington. 

6.  Counties  of  Arkansas,  Baxter,  Cleburne,  Fulton, 
Independence,  Izard,  Lonoke,  Marion,  Monroe,  Prairie, 
Stone  and  White. 

California. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  7  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Del  Norte,  Siskiyou,  Modoc,  Hum¬ 
boldt,  Trinity,  Shasta,  Lassen,  Tehama,  Plumas,  Sierra, 
Mendocino,  Sonoma,  Napa  and  Marin. 

2.  Counties  of  Butte,  Sutter,  Yuba,  Nevada,  Placer, 
El  Dorado,  Amador,  Calaveras,  Mono.  Inyo,  Alpine, 
Tuolumne,  Mariposa,  San  Joaquin  and  Sacramento. 

3.  Counties  or  Colusa,  Yolo,  Lake,  Solano,  Contra 
Costa  and  Alameda. 

4.  County  of  San  Francisco  (part). 

5.  Counties  of  San  Francisco  (part),  San  Mateo  and 
Santa  Clara. 

6.  Counties  of  Santa  Cruz,  Monterey,  San  Luis 
Obispo,  Santa  Barbara,  Ventura  and  Los  Angeles. 

7.  Counties  of  Stanislaus,  Merced,  San  Benito,  Fres¬ 
no,  Tulare,  Kern,  San  Bernardino,  Orange  and  San 
Diego. 

Colorado. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  2  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Arapahoe,  Boulder,  Jefferson,  Lake, 
Larimer,  Logan,  Morgan,  Park,  Phillips,  Sedgwick, 
Washington,  Weld  ana  Yuma. 


2.  Counties  of  Archuleta,  Baca,  Bent,  Chaffee,  Chey¬ 
enne,  Clear  Creek,  Conejos,  Costilla,  Custer,  Delta, 
Dolores,  Douglas,  Eagle,  Elbert,  El  Paso,  Fremont, 
Garfield,  Gilpin,  Grand,  Gunnison,  Hinsdale,  Huerfano, 
Kiowa,  Kit  Carson,  La  Plata,  Las  Animas,  Lincoln, 
Mesa,  Montezuma,  Montrose,  Otero,  Ouray,  Pitkin, 
Prowers,  Pueblo,  Rio  Blanco,  Rio  Grande,  Routt, 
Saguache,  San  Juan,  San  Miguel,  Summit  and  Weld. 

Georgia. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  11  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Chatham,  Burke,  Screven,  Emanuel, 
Bulloch,  Effingham,  Bryan,  Tatnall,  Liberty  and  Mc¬ 
Intosh. 

2.  Counties  of  Quitman,  Clay,  Randolph,  Terrell, 
Calhoun,  Dougherty,  Worth,  Early,  Baker,  Miller, 
Mitchell,  Colquitt,  Berrien,  Decatur  and  Thomas. 

3.  Counties  of  Stewart,  Webster,  Sumter,  Lee,  Dooly, 
Wilcox,  Schley,  Pulaski,  Twiggs,  Houston,  Macon, 
Taylor  and  Crawford. 

4.  Counties  of  Muscogee,  Marion,  Talbot,  Harris, 
Meriwether,  Troup,  Coweta,  Heard,  Carroll  and  Chat¬ 
tahoochee. 

5.  Counties  of  Fulton,  Douglas,  Campbell,  Clayton, 
DeKalb,  Rockdale,  Newton  and  Walton. 

6.  Counties  of  Bibb,  Baldwin,  Jones,  Monroe,  Upson, 
Pike,  Spalding,  Fayette,  Henry  and  Butts. 

7.  Counties  of  Haralson,  Paulding,  Cobb,  Polk, 
Floyd,  Bartow,  Chattooga,  Gordon,  Walker,  Dade, 
Catoosa,  Whitfield  and  Murray. 

8.  Counties  of  Jasper,  Putnam,  Morgan,  Greene, 
Oconee,  Clark,  Oglethorpe,  Madison,  Elbert,  Hart, 
Franklin  and  Wilkes. 

9.  Counties  of  Fannin,  Union,  Towns,  Rabun,  Haber¬ 
sham,  White,  Lumpkin,  Dawson,  Gilmer,  Pickens, 
Cherokee,  Forsyth,  Milton,  Gwinnett,  Jackson,  Hall 
and  Banks. 

10.  Counties  of  Richmond,  Columbia,  Lincoln,  Jeffer¬ 
son,  Glascock,  McDuffie,  Warren,  Taliaferro,  Washing¬ 
ton,  Wilkinson  and  Hancock. 

11.  Counties  of  Glynn,  Johnson,  Laurens,  Montgom¬ 
ery,  Dodge,  Telfair,  Irwin,  Coffee,  Appling.  Vrayne, 
Pierce,  Ware,  Echols,  Lowndes,  Brooks,  Charlton, 
Camden  and  Clinch. 

II  li  nois. 

Entitled  to  2  additional  representatives,  or  22  in  all. 

The  last  Legislature  did  not  re-district  the  State,  so 
that  the  two  additional  representatives  will  be  voted 
for  at  large  at  the  next  election. 

Kansas, 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  8  in  all. 

The  last  Legislature  did  not  re-district  the  State,  so 
that  the  additional  representative  will  be  voted  for  at 
large  at  the  next  election. 

Massachusetts. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  13  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Berkshire,  Franklin  (part),  Hamp¬ 
shire  (part)  and  Hampden  (part). 

2.  Counties  of  Franklin  (part),  Hampshire  (part), 
Hampden  (part)  and  Worcester  (part). 

3.  Counties  of  Worcester  (part)  and  Middlesex  (part). 

4.  Counties  of  Worcester  (part),  Middlesex  (part)  and 
Norfolk  (part). 

5.  Counties  of  Essex  (part)  and  Middlesex  (part). 

0.  County  of  Essex  (part). 

7.  Counties  of  Essex  (part),  Middlesex  (part)  and 
Suffolk  (part). 

8.  Counties  of  Middlesex  (part)  and  Suffolk  (part). 


74 


The  New  Congressional  Apportionment 


THE  NEW  CONGRESSIONAL  APPORTIONMENT —  Continued. 


g.  County  of  Suffolk  (part). 

10.  Counties  of  Suffolk  (part)  and  Norfolk  (part). 

11.  Counties  of  Suffolk  (part),  Middlesex  (part)  and 
Worcester  (part). 

12.  Counties  of  Norfolk'(part),  Plymouth  (part)  and 
Bristol  (part). 

13.  Counties  of  Barnstable,  Dukes,  Nantucket,  Ply- 
mouthj(part)  and  Bristol  (part). 

Michigan. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative  ;  12  in  all. 

1.  Thirteen  wards  of  Detroit,  Wayne  County. 

2.  Counties  of  Senaweee,  Monroe,  Jackson, 
Washtenaw  and  Wayne  (part). 

3.  Counties  of  Branch,  Kalamazoo,  Calhoun  and 
Eaton. 

4.  Counties  of  St.  Joseph,  Cass,  Berrien,  Van 
Buren,  Allegan  and  Barry. 

.  Counties  of  Ottawa,  Kent  and  Ionia. 

.  Counties  of  Oakland,  Genesee,  Livingston, 
Ingham  and  Wayne  (part). 

7.  Counties  of  Macomb,  Lapeer,  St.  Clair,  Sani¬ 
lac,  Huron  and  Wayne  (part). 

8.  Counties  of  Clinton,  Saginaw,  Shiawassee, 
Tuscola. 

g.  Counties  of  Muskegon,  Oceana,  Newaygo,  Mason, 
Lake,  Manistee,  Wexford,  Benzie,  Leelanaw  and  Man- 
itou. 

10.  Counties  of  Bay,  Midland,  Gladwin,  Aranac,  Oge¬ 
maw,  Iasco,  Alcona,  Oscoda,  Crawford,  Montmorency, 
Alpena,  Presque  Isle,  Otsego,  Cheboygan  and  Emmet. 

11.  Counties  of  Montcalm,  Gratiot,  Isabella,  Mecosta, 
Oxala,  Clare,  Roscommon,  Missaukee,  Kalkaska, 
Grand  Traverse,  Antrim  and  Charlevoix. 

12.  Counties  of  Delta,  Schoolcraft,  Chippewa,  Mack¬ 
inac,  Ontonagon,  Marquette,  Menominee,  Dickinson, 
Baraga,  Houghton,  Keweenaw,  Isle  Royal,  Alger, 
Luce,  Iron,  Cass  and  Gogebic. 


5.  Counties  of  Adams,  Chase,  Clay,  Dundy,  Franklin, 
Frontier,  Furnas,  Gosper,  Hall,  Harlan,  Hayes,  Hitch¬ 
cock,  Kearney,  Nuckolls,  Perkins,  Phelps,  Red  Willow 
and  Webster. 

6.  Counties  of  Arthur,  Banner,  Blaine,  Box  Butte, 
Brown,  Buffalo,  Cheyenne,  Cherry,  Custer,  Dawes, 
Dawson,  Deuel,  Garfield,  Greeley,  Holt,  Hooker, 
Howard:  Keya  Paha,  Keith,  Kimball,  Lincoln, 
Logan,  Loup,  McPherson,  Rock,  Scott’s  Bluff, 
Sheridan,  Sherman,  Sioux,  Thomas,  Valley,  Grant 
and  Wheeler. 

New- Jersey. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  8  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Camden,  Cumberland,  Cape  May, 
Gloucester  and  Salem. 

2.  Counties  of  Atlantic,  Mercer,  .Burlington  and 
Ocean. 

3.  Counties  of  Somerset,  Middlesex  and  Monmouth. 

4.  Counties  of  Sussex,  Warren,  Hunterdon,  Morris 
and  Essex  (parO. 

5.  Counties  or  Bergen,  Passaic,  and  Hudson  (part). 

6.  City  of  Newark  in  the  county  of  Essex. 

7.  Cities  of  Jersey  City  and  Hoboken,  and  the  town¬ 
ships  of  Harrison  and  Kearney,  county  of  Hudson. 

8.  The  counties  of  Union,  Essex  (part)  and  Hudson 
(part). 

Oregon, 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  2  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Benton,  Clackamas,  Coos,  Curry, 
Douglas,  Jackson,  Josephine,  Klamath,  Lake,  Linn, 
Lane,  Marion,  Polk,  Tillamook,  Washington  and 
Yamhill. 

2.  Counties  of  Baker,  Clatsop,  Columbia,  Crook, 
Gilliam,  Grand,  Harney,  Malheur,  Morrow,  Multno¬ 
mah,  Sherman,  Umatilla,  Union,  Wallowa  and  Wasco. 


Minnesota. 

Entitled  to  2  additional  representatives,  or  7  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Houston,  Fillmore,  Mower,  Freeborn, « 
Waseca,  Steele,  Dodge,  Olmsted,  Winona  and  Wa¬ 
basha. 

2.  Counties  of  Faribault,  Martin,  Jackson,  Nobles, 
Rock,  Pipestone,  Murray,  Watonwan,  Blue  Earth, 
Nicollet,  Brown,  Redwood,  Lyon,  Lincoln,  Yellow 
Medicine,  Lac  qui  Parle,  Chippewa  and  Cottonwood. 

3.  Counties  of  Goodhue,  Dakota,  Rice,  Scott,  Le 
Sueur,  Sibley,  Carver,  McLeod,  Renville  and  Meeker. 

4.  Counties  of  Ramsey,  Washington,  Chisago,  Isanti 
and  Kanabec. 

.  County  of  Hennepin. 

.  Counties  of  Cook,  Lake,  St.  Louis,  Itasca,  Carlton, 
Aitkin,  Crow  Wing,  Pine,  Mille  Lacs,  Anoka,  Sher¬ 
burne,  Wright,  Stearns,  Benton,  Morrison,  Todd,  Cass, 
Wadena,  Hubbard  and  Beltrami. 

7.  Counties  of  Kittson,  Marshall,  Polk,  Norman, 
Clay,  Wilkin,  Traverse,  Big  Stone,  Swift,  Kandiyohi, 
Stevens,  Pope,  Douglas,  Grant,  Otter  Tail  and  Becker. 

Missouri. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  15  In  all. 

The  last  Legislature  did  not  re-district  the  State,  so 
that  the  additional  representative  will  be  voted  for  at 
large  at  the  next  election. 

V  Nebraska. 

i 

}  Entitled  to  3  additional  representatives  ;  6  in  all. 

■  1.  Counties  of  Cass,  Johnson,  Lancaster,  Otoe, 

?  Pawnee,  Richardson  and  Wehama. 

2.  Counties  of  Douglas,  Sarpy  and  Washington. 

3.  Counties  of  Antelope,  Boone,  Burt,  Cedar,  Colfax, 
Cuming,  Dakota,  Dixon,  Dodge,  Knox,  Madison,  Mer¬ 
rick,  Nance,  Pierce,  Platte,  Stanton,  Thurston  and 
Wayne. 

4.  Counties  of  Butler,  Gage,  Fillmore,  Hamilton,  Jef¬ 
ferson,  Polk,  Saline,  Saunders,  Seward,  Thayer  and 
York. 


Pennsylvania. 

Entitled  to  2  additional  representatives,  or  30  in  all. 

The  last  Legislature  did  not  re-district  the  State,  and 
the  two  additional  representatives  will  be  voted  for  at 
large  at  the  next  election. 

Texas. 

Entitled  to  2  additional  representatives,  or  13  in  all. 

The  last  Legislature  did  not  re-district  the  State,  and 
the  two  additional  representatives  will  be  voted  for  at 
large  at  the  next  election. 

Washington. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  2  in  all. 

The  last  Legislature  did  not  re-district  the  State,  and 
the  additional  representative  will  be  voted  for  at  large 
at  the  next  election. 

Wisconsin. 

Entitled  to  1  additional  representative,  or  10  in  all. 

1.  Counties  of  Racine,  Kenosha,  Walworth,  Rock, 
Green  and  Lafayette. 

2  Counties  of  Jefferson,  Dodge,  Dane  and  Columbia. 

3.  Counties  of  Adams,  Juneau,  Vernon,  Sauk,  Rich¬ 
land,  Crawford,  Grant  and  Iowa. 

4.  County  of  Milwaukee  (part). 

5.  Counties  of  Sheboygan,  Ozaukee,  Washington, 
Waukesha  and  Milwaukee  (part). 

6.  Counties  of  Waushara,  Marquette,  Green  Lake, 
Fond  du  Lac,  Winnebago,  Calumet  and  Manitowoc. 

7.  Counties  of  Pepin,  Eau  Claire,  Buffalo,  Trempea¬ 
leau,  Jackson,  Monroe  and  La  Crosse. 

8.  Counties  of  Wood,  Portage,  Waupaca,  Outaga¬ 
mie,  Brown,  Kewaunee  and  Door. 

9.  Counties  of  Clark,  Taylor,  Price,  Ashland,  Oneida, 
Lincoln,  Marathon,  Shawnee,  Langlade,  Forest,  Flor- 
rence,  Marinette  and  Oconto. 

10.  Counties  of  Bayfield,  Douglas,  Burnett,  Sawyer, 
Washburn,  Polk,  Barron,  Chippewa,  St.  Croix,  Dunn 
and  Pierce. 


5 

* 


The  New  Congressional  Apportionment . 

75 

THE  NEW  CONGRESSIONAL  APPORTIONMENT—  Continued. 

New  York. 

New  York,  which  has  also  been  redistricted,  Is  entitled  to  34  representatives,  being  the  old  num¬ 
ber.  The  following  Is  the  new,  compared  with  the  old,  apportionment : 


NEW  APPORTIONMENT. 

First  District—  Suffolk  and  Queens  Counties. 

Second - — The  First.  Second,  Fifth,  Sixth,  Sev¬ 
enth,  Eleventh  and  Twentieth  Wards  of  the  City 
of  Brooklyn. 


Third  .—The  Fourth,  Third,  Tenth,  Twenty- 
second,  Ninth  and  Twenty-third  Wards  of  the  City 
of  Brooklyn,  as  now  constituted,  together  with 
the  town  of  Flatbush. 

Fourth— The  Twelfth,  Eighth,  Twenty-fourth, 
Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth  Wards  of  the  City 
of  Brooklyn,  as  now  constituted,  together  with 
the  towns  of  New-Utrecht,  Gravesend  and  Flat- 
lands. 

Fifth— The  Eighteenth,  Nineteenth,  Twenty  - 
first,  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth  Wards 
of  the  City  of  Brooklyn. 

Sixth.— The  Thirteenth,  Fourteenth,  Fifteenth, 
Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth  Wards  of  the  City  of 
Brooklyn. 

Seventh.— The  County  of  Richmond,  together 
with  the  First  and  Fifth  Assembly  Districts  of  the 
County  of  New  York. 

Eighth.—  The  Second,  Third  and  Seventh  Assem¬ 
bly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Ninth.— The  Fourth,  Sixth  and  Eighth  Assembly 
Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Tenth.—  The  Ninth.  Thirteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Assembly  Districts  or  the  County  of  New  York.  . 

Eleventh— The  Tenth,  Twelfth  and  Fourteenth 
Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Twelfth.— The  Eleventh,  Sixteenth  and  Eigh¬ 
teenth  Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New 
York. 


Thirteenth— The  Seventeenth  and  Twentieth 
Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York 
and  that  portion  of  the  Twenty-first  Assembly 
District  below  the  center  of  Fifty-ninth  Street  in 
the  City  of  New  York. 


Fourteenth.— The  Nineteenth  Assembly  District 
of  the  County  of  New  York,  that  portion  of  the 
Twenty-first  Assembly  District  between  the  center 
of  Fifty-ninth  Street  and  the  center  of  Seventy- 
ninth  Street,  and  that  portion  of  the  Twenty- 
second  Assembly  District  below  the  center  of 
Seventy-ninth  Street  in  the  City  of  New  York. 

Fifteenth.— That  portion  of  the  Twenty-first  As¬ 
sembly  District  between  the  center  of  Seventy- 
ninth  Street  and  the  center  of  Eighty-sixth  Street ; 
that  portion  of  the  Twenty-second  Assembly  Dis¬ 
trict  above  the  center  of  Seventy-ninth  Street  of 
the  City  of  New  York,  and  the  Twenty-third 
Assembly  District  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Sixteenth.— The  Twenty-fourth  Assembly  Dis¬ 
trict  of  the  County  of  New  York  and  the  County 
of  Westchester. 

Seventeenth.— Rockland,  Orange  and  Sullivan 
Counties. 

Eighteenth.  —  Putnam,  Dutchess  and  Ulster 
Counties. 

Nineteenth.— Columbia  and  Rensselaer  Counties. 

Twentieth—  Albany  County. 

Twenty -first.— Greene,  Schoharie,  Otsego,  Mont¬ 
gomery  and  Schenectady  Counties. 

Twenty -second.  —  Fulton,  Hamilton,  Saratoga 
and  St.  Lawrence  Counties. 

Twenty -thirds—  Clinton,  Franklin,  Essex,  War¬ 
ren  and  Washington  Counties. 


OLD  APPORTIONMENT. 

First  District—  Richmond,  Suffolk  and  Queens 
Counties. 

Second—  The  towns  of  New  Lots,  Flatbush,  Flat- 
lands,  Gravesend  and  New  Utrecht,  and  the  terri¬ 
tory  comprised  in  the  present  Eighth,  Ninth, 
Twelfth,  Twenty-second,  Twenty-fourth  and 
Twenty-fifth  Wards  of  the  City  of  Brooklyn. 

Third.— The  territory  comprised  in  the  present 
Seventh,  Thirteenth,  Nineteenth,  Twentieth, 
Twenty-first  and  Twenty-third  Wards  of  the  Cit> 
of  Brooklyn. 

Fourth.— The  territory  comprised  in  the  present 
First,  Second,  Third,  Fourth,  Fifth,  Sixth,  Tenth 
and  Eleventh  Wards  of  the  City  of  Brooklyn. 


Fifth— The  territory  comprised  in  the  present 
Fourteenth,  Fifteenth,  Sixteenth,  Seventeenth 
and  Eighteenth  Wards  of  the  City  of  Brooklyn. 

Sixth.— The  First,  Fifth  and  Ninth  Assembly 
Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York  as  now  con¬ 
stituted. 

Seventh— The  Second,  Third  and  Seventh  As¬ 
sembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Eighth—  The  Fourth,  Sixth  and  Eighth  Assem¬ 
bly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Ninth—  The  Tenth,  Twelfth  and  Fourteenth  As¬ 
sembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Tenth.— The  Eleventh,  Sixteenth  and  Eighteenth 
Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York. 

Eleventh.— The  Thirteenth,  Fifteenth  and  Seven¬ 
teenth  Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New 
York. 

Twelfth.— The  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first  As¬ 
sembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York,  as 
now  constituted,  and  that  portion  of  the  Twenty- 
second  Assembly  District  bounded  on  the  north 
by  the  south  side  of  Eighty-sixth  Street,  on  the 
south  by  the  north  side  of  Fifty-ninth  Street,  on 
the  west  by  the  east  side  of  Lexington  Avenue 
and  on  the  east  by  the  East  River. 

Thirteenth—  The  Nineteenth  and  Twenty-third 
Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  New  York 
and  that  portion  of  the  Twenty-second  Assembly 
District  of  said  county  bounded  on  the  north  by 
the  south  side  of  Ninety-first  Street,  on  the  south 
by  the  north  side  of  Eighty-sixth  Street,  on  the 
west  by  the  east  side  of  Fifth  avenue  and  on  the 
east  by  the  East  River. 

Fourteenth.— The  County  of  Westchester  and 
the  Twenty -fourth  Assembly  District  of  the 
County  of  New  York. 


Fifteenth.  —  Orange,  Rockland  and  Sullivan 
Counties. 


Sixteenth.  —  Putnam,  Dutchess  and  Columbia 
Counties. 

Seventeenth.  —  Ulster,  Greene  and  Delaware 
Counties. 

Eighteenth.— The  Counties  of  Rensselaer  and 
Washington. 

Nineteenth—  The  County  of  Albany. 

Twentieth—  Saratoga,  Schenectady,  Montgom¬ 
ery,  Fulton  and  Hamilton  Counties. 

Twenty -first.  —  Clinton,  Essex,  Warren  and 
Franklin  Counties. 

Twenty -second.  — St.  Lawrence  and  Jefl'erson 
Counties. 

Twenty -third. —Oneida,  and  Lewis  Counties. 


76  Whom  Protection  Protects . 

THE  NEW  CONGRESSIONAL  APPORTIONMENT—  Continued. 


Twenty-fourth— Oswego,  Jefferson  and  Lewis 
Counties. 

Twenty-fifth—  Oneida  and  Herkimer  Counties. 

Twenty -sixth.  —  Delaware,  Chenango,  Broome, 
Tioga  and  Tompkins  Counties. 

Twenty -seventh—  Onondaga  and  Madison  Coun¬ 
ties. 

Twenty -eighth .—Wayne,  Cayuga,  Cortland,  On¬ 
tario  and  Yates  Counties. 

Twenty -ninth—  Chemung,  Seneca,  Schuyler  and 
Steuben  Counties. 

Thirtieth.— Niagara,  Livingston,  Wyoming,  Gen¬ 
esee  and  Orleans  Counties. 

ThirtyfirsU— Monroe  County. 

Thirty -second.— The  First,  Second,  Third,  Fourth, 
Fifth,  Sixth,  Seventh,  Eighth,  Ninth,  Tenth, 
Eleventh,  Twelfth,  Thirteenth,  Fourteenth,  Nine¬ 
teenth  and  Twentieth  Wards  of  the  City  of  Buf¬ 
falo,  as  now  constituted. 

Thirty -third. —The  Fifteenth,  Sixteenth,  Seven¬ 
teenth,  Eighteenth,  Twenty-first,  Twenty-second, 
Twenty -third,  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Wards  of  the  City  cf  Buffalo  and  the  Fourth  and 
Fifth  Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  Erie 
shall  compose  the  Thirty-third  District,  which 
said  Fourth  Assembly  District  includes  the  said 
Twenty-fifth  Ward  of  the  City  of  Buffalo. 

Thirty  fourth. — Chautauqua,  Cattaraugus  and 
Allegany  Counties. 


Twenty  fourth.  —  Schoharie,  Otsego  and  Her¬ 
kimer  Counties. 

Twenty-fifth—  Onondaga  and  Cortland  Counties. 

Twenty-sixth—  Madison,  Chenango,  Broome  and 
Tioga  Counties. 

Twenty -seventh. —Oswego,  Cayuga  and  Wayne 
Counties. 

Twenty -eighth.— Tompkins,  Chemung,  Schuyler 
and  Seneca  Counties. 

Twenty -ninth.  —  Ontario,  Steuben  and  Yates 
Counties. 

Thirtieth— The  County  of  Monroe. 

Thirty  first—  Livingston,  Genesee,  Orleans  and 
Wyoming  Counties. 

Thirty -second—  The  First,  Second  and  Third 
Assembly  Districts  of  the  County  of  Erie,  as  now 
constituted. 


Thirty -third. —The  County  of  Niagara  and  the 
Fourth  and  Fifth  Assembly  Districts  of  the  County 
of  Erie,  as  now  constituted. 


Thirty  fourth—  Chautauqua,  Cattaraugus  and 
Allegany  Counties. 


©Hi)om  pvotcctfon  protects. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  In  preparing  his  annual  report  of  1886,  implied  to  Worthington  C.  Ford, 
Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Statistics  of  the  State  Department,  E.  B.  Elliott,  the  United  States  Government  Actu¬ 
ary,  and  Professor  Simon  Newcomb,  Superintendent  of  the  Nautical  Almanac,  Navy  Department,  severally,  for 
an  estimate  of  the  number  of  persons  in  the  United  States  engaged  in  gainful  occupations,  classified  as  those 
who  cannot  be  subjected  to  foreign  competition  and  those  who  can,  in  part,  be  subjected  to  foreign  competition. 

Each  of  these  statistical  experts  made  a  report.  Mr.  Ford  stated  that  the  total  number  of  persons  engaged 
In  gainful  occupations  in  the  United  States,  according  to  the  census  of  1880,  was  17.392.ogQ,  divided  as  follows. 
Agriculture,  7,070,493  ;  manufactures,  mechanics,  and  mining,  3.837.112 ;  professional  and  personal,  4.074.238, 
trade  and  transportation,  1,810,256.  Setting  aside  the  last  two  classes  as  not  being  subject  to  foreign  ecmpe 
tition,  Mr.  Ford  arrived  at  the  following  result : 

Population  of  the  United  States  in  gainful  occupations  not  subject  to  competition .  16. 564. 914 

“  “  **  k‘  “  subject  “  “  .  827,184 

the  percentage  being  4.7  per  cent. 

Mr.  Elliott,  by  a  different  process,  reached  the  conclusion  t  hat  the  number  of  persons  who  were  directly 
subjected  in  part  to  foreign  competition  was  825,000,  or  about  4%  per  cent. 

Professor  Newcomb  reported  that  his  estimate  of  the  persons  subject  to  foreign  competition  was  90^,585,  or 
5  2-10  per  cent  of  the  industrial  population,  concluding  with  the  observation  :  “  If  trade  were  entirely  free,  the 
fraction  of  our  present  industrial  population  injuriously  subject  to  foreign  competition  would  not  exceed  ’>  per 
cent,**  In  other  words,  93  per  cent  of  the  people  are  taxed  to  protect  and  enrich  seven  per  cent 


National  Association  of  Jicmocratic  Cluhs. 

President,  Chauncey  F.  Black,  Pennsylvania.  Treasurer,  Roswell  P.  Flower,  New-York.  Secretary , 
Lawrence  Gardner,  Washington,  D.  C.  Executive  Committee ,  William  L.  Wilson,  West- Virginia,  Chairman  , 
Robert  Grier  Monroe,  New-York  ;  Alexander  T.  Ankeny,  Minnesota;  Chauncey  F.  Black,  Pennsylvania  : 
Harvey  N.  Collison,  Massachusetts  ;  Roswell  P.  Flower,  New-York  ;  Lawrence  Gardner,  District  of  Columbia: 
George  H.  Lambert,  New- Jersey :  Charles  Ogden,  Nebraska;  Harry  Wells  Rusk,  Maryland;  Bradley  G. 
Schley,  Wisconsin  ;  Edward  B.  Whitney,  New-York.  Headquarters,  Metropolitan  Hotel,  Washington,  D,  CL 


XUpuitltcau  SLcafltie  of  tijc  ®JnttcTr  States. 

President ,  J.  S.  Clarkson,  Iowa.  Secretary.  A.  B.  Humphrey,  New-York.  Treasurer,  P.  C.  Lounsbury, 
Connecticut.  Executive  Committee ,  Alabama,  R.  W.  Austin  ;  Connecticut,  Edward  L.  Lindsey  ;  Delaware, 
Philip  Walter  ;  Georgia,  R.  I).  Locke;  Idaho,  George  N.  Roberts;  Illinois,  James  C.  Edwards;  Indiana, 
George  W.  Patchell ;  Iowa,  Frank  D.  Jackson  :  Kansas,  E.  C.  Littell ;  Kentucky,  W.  D.  Rilev  ;  Louisiana, 
E.  C.  L.  Hening;  Maine,  J.  II.  Manley  ;  Maryland,  George  L.  Wellington  ;  Massachusetts.  J.  Henry  Gould; 
Michigan,  Edward  P.  Allen  ;  Minnesota,  T.  E.  Byrnes  ;  Missouri,  Charles  E.  Pearse;  Nebraska,  JohnL.  Web¬ 
ster;  New-Hampsliire,  M.  J.  Pratt;  New-Jersey,  Louis  T.  Bernese:  New-York,  James  A.  Blanchard  ;  North- 
Dakota.  II.  B.  Guntle ;  Ohio,  Horace  M.  Deal;  Pennsylvania,  J.  Froman ;  Tennessee,  L.  K.  Torbett;  Ver¬ 
mont.  Hamilton  S.  Perk  ;  Virginia,  G.  W.  Harris  ;  Washington,  B.  C.  Van  Houten  ;  West- Virginia,  Stephen 
B.  Elkins ;  Wisconsin,  A.  D.  Shaw  ;  New-Mexico,  Elbert  J.  Fawn  5  District  of  Columbia,  A.  M.  Clapp.  Head¬ 
quarters,  202  Fifth  Avenue,  New-York. 


Public  Debt  of  the  United  States. 


77 


pufiltc  Befit  of  tfie  SImtcfi  states. 

OFFICIAL  STATEMENT  OF  JULY  i,  1892. 

Classification  of  Debt  July  i,  1892. 


Interest-bearing  Debt. 

Funded  loan  of  1891 .  $25,364,500.00 

Funded  loan  of  1907 . 559,581,250.00 

Refunding  certificates .  83,580.00 

Aggregate  of  interest-bearing  debt, 
exclusive  of  United  States  bonds 
issued  to  Pacific  railroads . $585,029,330.00 

Debt  of  which  Interest  has  Ceased 
since  Maturity. 

Aggregate  of  debt  on  which  interest 

has  ceased  since  maturity .  $2,785,875.26 

Debt  Bearing  no  Interest. 

Legal  tender  notes . $346,681,016.00 

Old  demand  notes . 55.647-5° 

National  bank  notes  : 

Redemption  account .  26,763,509.25 

Fractional  currency  : 

Less  $8,375,934  estimated  as  lost  or 
destroyed,  act  of  June  21, 1879. . .  6,903,462.62 

Aggregate  of  debt  bearing  no 
interest . $380,403,635.37 

Certificates  and  Notes  Issued  on  Deposits  of 
Coin  and  Legal-Tender  Notes  and  Purchases 
of  Silver  Bullion. 

Gold  certificates . $156,598,929.00 

Silver  certificates .  331,614,304.00 

Currency  certificates .  30,320,000.00 

Treasury  notes  of  1890 .  101,712,071.00 

Aggregate  of  certificates  and  Trea¬ 
sury  notes,  offset  by  cash  in  the 
Treasury . $620,245,304.00 


Interest-bearing  debt . $585,029,330.00 

Debt  on  which  interest  has  ceased 

since  maturity .  2,785,875.26 

Debt  bearing  no  interest .  380,403,637.37 


Currency  certificates.. 
Treasury  notes  of  1890. . 

Fund  for  redemption  of 
uncurrent  National 

bank  notes . 

Outstanding  checks 

and  drafts . 

Disbursing  officers’  bal¬ 
ances . 

Agency  accounts,  etc.. 

Gold  re¬ 
serve _  $100,000,000.00 

Net  cash 

balance..  26,692,377.03 


30,320,000.00 

101,712,071.00 


$6,057,151.56 

4,696,637.82 

23,395.4i3-5° 

4,401,100.90 


620,245,304.00 


38,55o,3°3.78 


126,692,377.03 


Total .  $785,487,984.81 

Cash  balance  in  the  Treasury,  July  1, 

1892 .  $126,692,377.03 


$rf«cfpal  of  tfie  Uttfiltc  Befit. 


Statement  of  outstanding  Principal  of  the  Public  Debt  of  the  United 
from  1791  0  1842,  inclusive ;  and  on  July  1  of  each  Year,  from  1843 
1  of  each  Year  from  1887  to  1891,  inclusive . 


States  on  January  1  of  each  Year 
to  1886,  inclusive ,  and  on  December 


1791 

1792 

1793 

1794 

1795 

1796 

1797 

1798 

1799 

1800 

1801 

1802 

1803 

1804 

1805 
1800 

1807 

1808 

1809 

1810 

1811 

1812 

1813 

1814 

1815 

1816 

1817 

1818 

1819 

1820 

1821 

1822 

1823 

1824 


n.  1 . $75,463,476.52 

.  77,217,924.66 

.  80,352,634.04 

.  78,427,404.77 

.  80,747,587.39 

.  83,762,172.07 

.  82,064,479.33 

.  79,228,529,12 

.  78,408,669.77 

.  82,976,294.35 

.  83,038,050.80 

.  86,712,632.25 

.  77,054,686.30 

.  86,427,120.88 

.  82,312,150.50 

.  75,723,270.66 

.  69,218,398.64 

.  65,196,317.97 

.  57,023,192.09 

.  53,173,217.52 

.  48,005,587.76 

.  45,209,737.90 

.  55,962,827.57 

.  81,487,846.24 

.  99,833,660.15 

.  127,334,933-74 

...  . 123,491,965.16 

. 103,466,633.83 

. 95,529,6^8.28 

.  91,015,^66.15 

. 89,987,427.66 

.  93.546.676.98 

.  90,875,877.28 

.  90,269 .777.77 


Jan.  1 . $83,788,432.71 

“  81,054,059.99 

*  73,987,357.20 

‘  . .  67,475,043-87 

.  58,421,413-67 

.  48,565,406.50 

‘‘  39,123,191.68 

.  24,322,235.18 

“  7,001,698.83 

“  4,760,082.08 

‘‘  37,5i3.o5 

.  336,957-83 

.  3,308,124.07 

.  10,434,221.14 

“  3,573,343.82 

.  5*250,875.54 

.  13,594,480,73 

“  20,601,226.28 


1844 

1845 
1840 

1847 

1848 

1849 

1850 

1851 

1852 

1853 

1854 

1855 
18^6 

1857 

1858 


23,461,652.50 

15,925,303.01 

15,550,202.97 

38,826,534.77 

47,044,862.23 

63,061,858.69 

63.452.773.55 
68,304,796.02 

66,199,341.71 

59,803,117.70 

42,242,222.42 

35.586.858.56 

31,972, 537. QO I 

28,699,831.85 

44,911,881.03 


1859  July 

1860  “ 

1861  “ 

1862  “ 

1863  “ 

1864  “ 

1865  “ 

1866  “ 

1867  “ 

1868  " 

1869  “ 

1870  “ 

1871  “ 

1872 

1873 

1874 

1875 

1876 

l?77o 

1878 

1879 

1880 

1881  “ 

1882  “ 

1883  “ 

1884  “ 

1885  “ 

1886  “ 

1887  Dec. 

1888  “ 

1889  “ 

1890  “ 

1891  “ 

1892  July 


ti 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 

44 


I .  $58,496,837 

.  64,842,287 

.  90,580,873 

.  524.176,412 

.  1,119,772,138 

.  1,815,784,370 

.  2,680,647,869 

.  2,773,236,173 

.  2,678,126,103 

.  2,611,687,851 

.  2,588,452,213 

. .  2,480,672,427 

. .  2,353,211,332 

.  2,253,251,328 

.  2,231,482,993 

.  2,251,600,468 

.  2,232,284,531 

.  2,180,395,067 

.  2,205,301,392 

.  2,256,205,892 

.  2,349,567,232 

.  2,128,791,054 

.  2,077,389,25: 

.  1,926,688,67 

.  ..  1,892,547,412 

.  1,838,904,607 

.  1,872,340,557 

.  1,783,438,697 

1 .  1,664,461,536 

.  1,680,917,706. 

.  1,617,372,419- 

.  1,549,296,126. 

.  1,546,961,695. 

1 .  1,588,464,144 


.88 

.88 

72 

k3 

63 

57 

69 

87 

19 

94 
81 
32 
78 

20 
43 

95 
15 
10 

53 

•°4 

.63 

.58 

.03 

.07 

57 

14 

.78 

•38 

23 

53 

£ 

63 


Aggrdfate  of  interest  and  non¬ 
interest  bearing  debt  . $968,218,840.63 

Certificates  and  Treasurv  Notes  offset 
by  an  equal  amount  or  cash  in  the 
Treasury .  620,245,304.00 

Aggregate  of  debt,  including  certi¬ 
ficates  and  Treasury  notes . $1,588,464,144.63 

Cash  in  the  Treasury. 

Gold  certificates .  $156,598,929.00 

Silver  certificates .  331,614,304.00 


7» 


Justices  of  the  United  States  Supreme  Court. 

IJmsHfeuts  of  tije  5EnttrTr  States. 


Nam*. 


Birthplace. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 
23 


George  Washington., 

John  Adams . . 

Thomas  Jefferson... 

James  Madison . 

James  Monroe . 

John  Quincy  Adams., 

Andrew  Jackson . 

Martin  Van  Buren... 
William  H.  Harrison. 

John  Tyler . 

James  K.  Polk . . 

Zachary  Taylor . 

Millard  Fillmore . 

Franklin  Pierce . 

James  Buchanan . 

Abraham  Lincoln . 

Andrew  Johnson . 

Ulysses  S.  Grant . 

Rutherford  B.  Hayes. 
James  A.  Garfield.... 
Chester  A.  Arthur. . . . 
Grover  Cleveland.... 
Benjamin  Harrison... 


Westm*erdCo.,Va 

'Quincy,  Mass . 

Shadwell,  Ya . 

Port  Conway,  Va. 
Westm’el  ’duo .,  Va 

Quincy,  Mass . 

Union  Co.,  N.  C.* 
Kinderhook,  N.Y. 

Berkeley,  Ya . 

Green  way,  Va.... 
Meckl’b’gCo.N.C. 
Orange  Co.,  Ya... 
Summerhill,  N.Y. 
Hillsboro,  N.  H... 
Cove  Gap,  Pa..... 
Larue  Co.,  Ky... 
Raleigh,  N.  C  .... 
Point  Pleasant,  O. 

Delaware,  O . 

Cuyahoga  Co.,  O. 

Fairfield,  Vt . 

Caldwell,  N.  J.... 
North  Bend,  0..». 


Year. 

Paternal 

Ancestry. 

Resi¬ 

dence. 

Inaugu 

|Year. 

rated 

Age. 

Politics. 

1732 

English.... 

Va.. 

1789 

57 

Fed.. 

1735 

English.... 

Mass 

1797 

62 

Fed.. 

1743 

Welsh . 

Va.. 

1801 

58 

Rep  t 

1751 

English.... 

Va.. 

1809 

58 

Re*p.'. 

17^8 

Scotch . 

Si  •  • 

1817 

59 

Rep.. 

1767 

English.... 

Mass 

1825 

58 

RepJ 

1767 

Scot. -Irish. 

Tenn 

1829 

62 

Dem. 

1782 

Dutch...... 

N.Y. 

1837 

55 

Dem. 

177  3 

English.... 

0.... 

1841 

68 

Whig 

1790 

English.... 

Va.. 

1841 

5i 

Dem. 

1795 

Scot. -Irish. 

Tenn 

1845 

50 

Dem. 

1784 

English.... 

La.  #  • 

1849 

65 

Whig 

1800 

English.... 

N.Y. 

1850 

5o 

Whig 

1804 

English.... 

N.H. 

1853 

49 

Dem. 

1791 

Scot. -Irish. 

Pa.. 

1857 

66 

Dem. 

1809 

English.... 

Ill... 

1861 

52 

Rep.. 

1808 

English  ... 

Tenn 

1865 

57 

Rep.. 

1822 

Scotch.,... 

D.C. 

1869 

47 

Rep.. 

1822 

Scotch . 

0.  .. 

1877 

54 

Rep.. 

1831 

English.... 

0.  .. 

1881 

49 

Rep.. 

1830 

Scot.-Irish. 

N.Y. 

1881 

51 

Rep.. 

1837 

English.... 

N.Y. 

1885 

48 

Dem. 

1833 

English.... 

Ind.. 

1889 

55 

Rep.. 

Place  of  Death. 


Mt.  Vernon,  Ya... 

Quincy,  Mass . 

Monticello,  Va . 

Montpelier,  Ya.... 
New-York  City... . 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Hermitage,  Tenn.. 
Lindenwold,  N.  Y. 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Richmond.  Va . 

Nashville,  Tenn... . 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y . 

Concord,  N.  H.... 
Wheatland,  Pa.... 
Washington,  D,  C. 
Carter’sDep.,Tenn. 
Mt.McGregor,N.Y. 


0) 

>■< 


1799 
1826 
1826 
1836 
1831 

1848 
1845 
1862 
1841 
1802 

1849 

1850 

i874  .  . 
1869 


bii 

< 


67 

91 

83 

85 

73 

8i 

78 

80 

68 
72 

& 

74 


'  1868 
1865 

'i875 

11885 


Long  Branch,  N.J. 
New-York  City.... 


77, 

k6 

67 

&3 


!i88i  49 
1x886  56 


♦Jackson  called  himself  a  South-Carolinlan, and  his  biographer,  Kendall,  recorded  his  birthplace  in  Lan¬ 
caster  Co.,  S.  C.;but  Parton  has  published  documentary  evidence  to  show  that  Jackson  was  born  m  Union 
Co.,  N.  C.,  less  than  a  quarter  mile  from  the  South-Carolina  line,  +  The  Democratic  Party  of  to-day  claims 
lineal  descent  from  the  first  Republican  Party,  and  President  Jefferson  as  its  founder.  $  Political  parties  were 
disorganized  at  the  time  of  the  election  of  John  Quincy  Adams.  He  claimed  to  be  a  Republican,  but  his  doc¬ 
trines  were  decidedly  Federalistic,  The  opposition  to  his  administration  took  the  name  of  Democrats,  and 
elected  Jackson  President. 

More  details  of  the  lives  of  the  Presidents  were  given  in  The  World  Almanac  for  1890,  pages  76-78 

THE  PRESIDENTIAL  SUCCESSION. 

The  Presidential  succession  Is  fixed  by  chapter  4  of  the  acts  of  the  Forty-ninth  Congress,  first  session.  In 
case  of  the  removal,  death,  resignation  or  inability  of  both  the  President  and  Vice-President,  then  the  Secretary 
of  State  shall  act  as  President  until  the  disability  of  the  President  or  Vice-President  is  removed  or  a  President 
is  elected.  If  there  be  no  Secretary  of  State,  then  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  will  act ;  and  the  remainder  of 
the  order  of  succession  is:  The  Secretary  of  War,  Attorney-General,  Postmaster-General,  Secretary  of  the 
Navy  and  Secretary  of  the  Interior.  The  acting  President  must,  upon  taking  office,  convene  Congress,  if  not 
at  the  time  in  session,  in  extraordinary  session,  giving  twenty  days’ notice.  This  act  applies  only  to  such 
Cabinet  officers  as  shall  have  been  appointed  by  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Senate,  and  are  eligible  under  the 
Constitution  to  the  Presidency.  « 

Justices  of  tfce  SEuftch  JStatrs  Supreme  ftourt. 

(Names  of  the  Chief  Justices  in  italics.) 


Name. 


John  Jay,  N.  Y . 

John  Rutledge,  S.  C . 

William  Cushing,  Mass.. 

James  Wilson,  Pa . 

John  Blair,  Va . 

Robert  H.  Harrison,  Md. . 

James  Iredell,  N.  C . 

Thomas  Johnson,  Md - 

William  Paterson,  N.  J.. . 

John  Rutledge ,  S.  C . 

Samuel  Chase,  Md . 

Oliver  Ellsworth ,  Conn... 
Bushrod  Washington,  Va. 

Alfred  Moore,  N.  C . 

John  Marshall,  Va . 

William  Johnson,  S.  C... 
Brockhol’tLivingston.NY 

Thomas  Todd,  Ky . 

Joseph  Story,  Mass . 

Gabriel  Duval,  Md . 

Smith  Thompson,  N.  Y. . . 

Robert  Trimble,  Ky . 

John  McLean,  Ohio . 

Henry  Baldwin,  Pa . 

James  M.  Wayne,  Ga . 

Roger  B.  Taney ,  Md . 

Philip  P.  Barbour,  Va — 
John  Catron,  Tenn . 


Term. 


1789-1795 

1789-1791 
1789-1810 
1789-1798 
1789-1796 
I 789-1 790 

I79°-i799 

I79i-i793 

1793-1806 

I795"1795 

1796-1811 

1796-1800 

1798- 1829 

1799- 1804 

1801-1835 

1804-1834 

1806- 1823 

1807- 1826 

1811-1845 

1811-1836 

1823-1843 

1826-1828 

1829- 1861 

1830- 1844 

1835- 1867 

1836- 1864 

1836- 1841 

1837- 1865 


Years. 


6 

2 

21 

9 

7 

1 

9 

2 
13 
•  • 

15 
5 

31 
5 

34 

30 

17 

19 
34 

25 

20 
2 

32 

16 
32 
28 


Born 


1745 

1739 

1733 

1742 

1732 

1745 

1751 
1732 
1745 
1739 
1741 

1745 
1762 
1755 
1755 
1771 
1757 
1765 
1 779 

1752 
1767 
1 777 

1785 

1779 

1790 

1786 


Died. 


Name. 

* 

' 

Term. 

Years. 

Born. 

John  McKinley,  Ala . 

1837-1852 

15 

1780 

Peter  V.  Daniel,  Va . 

1841-1860 

19 

1785 

Samuel  Nelson,  N.  Y . 

1845-1872 

27 

1702 

Levi  Woodbury,  N.  H _ 

1845-1851 

6 

1789 

Robert  C.  Grier,  Pa . 

1846-1870 

23 

U94 

1809 

1811 

Benj.  R.  Curtis,  Mass _ 

John  A.  Campbell,  Ala.. . 

1851-1857 

1853-1861 

8 

Nathan  Clifford,  Maine.. 

1858-1881 

23 

1809 

Noah  H.  Swayne,  Ohio. . . 

1861-1881 

20 

1804 

1816 

Samuel  F.  Miller,  Iowa.. 

1862-1890 

28 

David  Davis,  Ill . 

Stephen  J.  Field,  Cal . 

1862-1877 

15 

1815 

1863- - 

1816 

Salmon  P.  Chase,  Ohio. . . 

1864-1873 

9 

1808 

William  Strong,  Pa . 

1870-1880 

10 

1808 

Joseph  P.  Bradley,  N.  J. . 
Ward  Hunt,  N.  Y . 

1870-1892 

22 

1813 

1872-1882 

10 

1811 

Morrison  R.  Waite,  Ohio . 

1874-1888 

14 

1816 

John  M.  Harlan,  Ky . 

1877-. . . . 

w  , 

1833 

William  B.  Woods,  Ga. . . 

1880-1887 

7 

1824 

Stanley  Matthews,  Ohio. 

1881-1889 

8 

1824 

Horace  Gray,  Mass . 

1x881—. . . . 

1828 

Samuel  Blatchford,  N.  Y. 

1882- _ 

1820 

Lucius  Q.  C.  Lamar,  Miss. 

1888-.... 

1826 

Melville  W.  Fuller ,  Ill _ 

1888-. . . . 

1833 

David  J.  Brewer,  Kans. . . 

1889-. . . . 

1837 

Henry  B.  Brown,  Mich.. . 

1890- _ 

1836 

George  Shiras,  Jr.,  Pa — 

1 

N 

On 

00 

1832 

Died. 


1852 

i860 

1873 
1851 
1870 

1874 
1889 
1881 
1884 
1800 
1886 

1873 

1892 

1886 

1888 

1887 

1889 


Vi ttztyvtn fimtta  of  tfje  SKnttrtrJstates. 


79 


Paternal 

•ii 

Ancestry. 

cr,  <i> 

English.... 

Mass 

Welsh . 

Ya... 

English.... 

N.Y. 

English.... 

N.Y. 

English.... 

Mass 

English. . . . 

N.Y. 

Scot. -Irish. 

S.  C. 

Dutch . 

N.Y. 

English. .. . 

Ky.. 

English.... 

Va... 

English.... 

Pa. . . 

English.... 

N.  Y. 

English.... 

Ala.*. 

Scotch...  . 

Ky.. 

English. . . . 

Me.. 

English.... 

Tenn 

English. . . . 

Ind.. 

English.... 

Mass. 

English.... 

N.  Y. 

Scot. -Irish. 

N.Y. 

Scot. -Irish. 

Ind: 

Scotch . 

N.Y. 

Name. 


7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

I 

19 

20 
21 
22 


John  Adams . 

Thomas  Jefferson.. 

Aaron  Burr . 

George  Clinton . 

Elbridge  Gerry . 

Daniel  D.  Tompkins 
John  C.  Calhoun.  .. 
Martin  Van  Buren.. 
Richard  M.  Johnson 

John  Tyler . 

George  M.  Dallas... 
Millard  Fillmore.  .. 
William  R.  King. .. 
J.  C.  Breckinridge.. 
Hannibal  Hamlin . . . 
Andrew  Johnson.... 
Schuyler  Colfax..  . 

Henry  Wilson . 

William  A.  Wheeler 
Chester  A.  Arthur.. 
T.  A.  Hendricks.... 
Levi  P.  Morton . 


Birthplace. 


Quincy,  Mass . 

Shadwell,  Va . 

Newark,  N.  J . 

Ulster  Co.,  N.  Y... 
Marblehead,  Mass. 
Scarsdale,  N.  Y... . 

Abbeville,  S.  C _ 

Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

Louisville,  Ky . 

Greenway,  Ya . 

Philadelphia,  Pa.. 
Summer  Hill,  N.Y. 
Sampson  Co.,  N.C. 
Lexington,  Ky.... 

Paris,  Me . 

Raleigh,  N.  C . 

New-York  City _ 

Farmington,  N.  H. 

Malone,  N.Y . 

Fairfield,  Vt . 

Muskingum  Co.,  O, 
Shoreham,  Vt . 


u 

03 

£ 


1735 

1743 
1750 
1739 

1744 
1774 
1782 
1782 
1780 
1790 
1792 
1800 
1786 
1821 
1809 
i8c8 

1823 
1812 
1819 
1830 
1819 

1824 


!J 


1789 

1797 

1801 

1805 

1813 

1817 

1825 

1833 

1837 

1841 

184s 

1849 

1853 

1857 

1801 

1865 

1869 

1873 

1877 

1881 

1885 

1889 


o 

cu 


Fed.. 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Dem. 
Dem. 
Dem. 
Dem. 
Whig 
Dem. 
Dem. 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Rep  . 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Rep.. 
Dem. 
Rep.. 


Place  of  Death. 


Quincy,  Mass . 

Monticello,  Ya . 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y..., 
Washington,  D.  C...., 

Washington,  D.  C . 

Staten  Island,  N.  Y... , 
Washington,  D.  C..... 
Kinderhook,  N.  Y..... 

Frankfort,  Ky . . 

Richmond,  Va . . 

Philadelphia,  Pa . . 

Buffalo,  N.  Y . . 

Dallas  Co.,  Ala . . 

Lexington,  Ky . . 

Bangor,  Me . 

Carter  Co.,  Tenn . . 

Mankato,  Minn . 

Washington,  D.  C..... 

Malone,  N.  Y . . 

New*York  City . . 

Indianapolis,  Ind . . 


<D 

* 


1826 

1826 

1836 

1812 

1814 

1825 

1850 

1862 

1850 

1862 

1864 

1874 

1853 

1875 

1891 

1875 

1885 

i875 

1887 

1886 
1885 


*3 

15c  § 


8? 

73 

70 

51 

68 

80 
70 
73 
72 

l * 

67 

54 

81 

6J 

62 

61 


56 

66 


ffiregfirntta  pro  tempore  of  tije  ©ntteh  States  Senate. 


Congress. 

Years. 

Name. 

State. 

Bern. 

Died. 

Congress. 

Years. 

Nam#. 

State. 

Born. 

Died. 

1,  2 

178Q-Q2 

John  Langdon... . 

N.  H.. 

1739 

1819 

16-19 

1820-26 

John  Gaillard  .... 

S.  C  .. 

•  •  •  • 

1826 

2 

1792 

Richard  H.  Lee.. . 

Va. 

•  •  • 

1732 

1794 

19,  20 

1826-28 

Nathaniel  Macon. 

N.  C.. 

1757 

1837 

2,  3 

1792-94 

John  Langdon., 

N.  H.. 

1739 

1819 

20-22 

1828-32 

Samuel  Smith  .... 

Md.... 

1752 

1839 

3 

1794-95 

Ralph  Izard . 

S.  C... 

1742 

1804 

22 

1832 

L.  W.  Tazewell... 

Va.... 

1774 

i860 

3i  4 

1795-96 

Henry  Tazewell. . 

Va. 

•  •  • 

1753 

1799 

22,  23 

1832-34 

Hugh  L.  White... 

Tenn.. 

1773 

1840 

4 

1796-97 

Samuel  Livermore 

N. 

H.. 

1732 

1803 

23 

1834-35 

Geo.  Poindexter.. 

Miss.. 

1779 

1853 

4,  5 

1797 

William  Bingham 

Pa. 

•  •  • 

1751 

1804 

24 

1835-36 

John  Tyler . 

Va.... 

1790 

1862 

5 

1797 

William  Bradford. 

R. 

I... 

1729 

1808 

24-26 

1836-41 

William  R.  King . 

Ala... 

1786 

1853 

5 

1797-98 

Jacob  Read . 

S.  0... 

1752 

1816 

26,  27 

1841-42 

Sami.  L.  Southard 

N.  J.. 

1787 

1842 

5 

1798 

Theo.  Sedgwick.. 

Mass. . 

1746 

1813 

27-29 

1842-46 

W.  P.  Mangum... 

N.  C.. 

1792 

1861 

5 

1798-99 

John  Laurence... . 

N.  Y.. 

IZ50 

1810 

29i  30 

1846-49 

D.  R.  Atchison  ... 

Mo.... 

1807 

1886 

1799 

James  Ross . 

Pa 

•  •  •  • 

1762 

1847 

3Ii  32 

1850-52 

Wili  am  R.  King . 

Ala.  .. 

1786 

1853 

QQ-1800 

Samuel  Livermore 

N.  H.. 

1732 

1803 

32,  33 

1852-54 

D.  R.  Atchison... 

Mo.  .. 

1807 

1886 

6 

1800 

Uriah  Tracy . 

ct, 

1755 

1807 

33'  34 

1854-57 

Jesse  D.  Bright.. . 

Ind... 

1812 

1875 

6 

1800-01 

John  E.  Howard.. 

Md 

.  •  •  • 

1752 

1827 

34 

1857 

James  M.  Mason.. 

Va.... 

1798 

1871 

6 

1801 

James  Hiilhouse. . 

Ct 

1754 

1832 

35,  36 

1837-61 

Ben].  Fitzpatrick. 

Ala.. . 

1802 

1869 

7 

1801-02 

Abraham  Baldwin 

Ga 

•  •  •  • 

1754 

1807 

36-38 

1861-64 

Solomon  Foot ... . 

Vt... 

1802 

1866 

7 

1802-03 

Steph’n  R.  Bradley 

Vt 

1754 

1830 

38 

1864-65 

Daniel  Clark . 

N.  H.. 

1809 

1891 

8 

1803-04 

John  Brown . 

Ky 

•  •  •  • 

1757 

1837 

39 

1865-67 

Lafay’te  S.  Foster 

Ct..  . 

1806 

1880 

8 

1804-05 

Jesse  Franklin. . . . 

N. 

C.. 

1758 

1823 

40 

1867-69 

Ben).  F.  Wade.... 

0 . 

1800 

1878 

8 

1805 

Joseph  Anderson. 1 

Tenn... 

1757 

1837 

41,  42 

1869-73 

Hy.  B.  Anthony. . 

R.  I.. 

1815 

1884 

9,  10 

1805-08 

Samuel  Smith . 

Md 

1752 

1839 

43 

1873-75 

M.  H.  Carpenter. . 

Wis.. 

1824 

1881 

10 

1808-09 

Steph’n  R. Bradley 

Vt 

•  •  •  • 

1754 

18301 

44,  45 

1875-79 

Thomas  W.  Ferry 

Mich. 

1827 

•  •  •  •» 

TO,  II 

1809 

John  Milledge.... 

Ga 

•  •  • 

175  7 

1818 

46 

1879-81 

A.  G.  Thurman. . . 

0  .... 

1813 

•  •  •  • 

II 

1809-10 

Andrew  Gregg.... 

Pa 

•  •  •  • 

1755 

1835 

47 

1881 

Thos.  F.  Bayard.. 

Del  .. 

1828 

•  •  •  • 

II 

1810-11 

John  Gail  lard.. .. 

S.  C  .. 

1826 

47 

1881-83 

David  Davis . 

HI .... 

1815 

1886 

II,  12 

1811-12 

John  Pope . 

Ky 

•  •  •  • 

1770 

1845 

48 

1883-85 

Geo.  F.  Edmunds. 

Vt.  .. 

1828 

•  •  *  • 

12,  13 

1812-13 

Wm.  H.  Crawford 

Ga 

•  •  • 

1772 

1834 

49 

1885-87 

John  Sherman.... 

0  .... 

1823 

•  •  •  • 

13 

1813-14 

Jos.  B.  Varnum  . . 

Mass. . 

1750 

1821 

49'  51 

1887-91 

John  J.  Ingalls ... 

Kan .. 

1833 

13-15. 

1814-18 

John  Gaillard . 

S.  C... 

1826 

52 

1891- 

C.  F.  Manaerson.. 

Neb. . 

1837 

•  ••• 

15.  10 

1818-19 

James  Barbour.  . . 

Va 

•  •  • 

1775 

1842 

Speakers  of  tije  @ 

a. 

M 

.  of  i^rpresentattbrs. 

t 

Congress. 

Years. 

Name. 

State. 

Born. 

Died. 

Congress. 

Years. 

Name. 

State. 

Born. 

Died, 

1 

1789-91 

F.  A.  Muhlenburg 

Pa. 

•  •  • 

1750 

1801 

27 

1841-43 

John  White . 

Ky.  .. 

1805 

1845 

2 

1791-93 

Jon’th’n  Trumbull 

Ct . 

•  •  • 

1740 

1809 

28 

1843-45 

John  W.  Jones. . . 

Va.... 

1805 

1848 

3 

1793-95 

F.  A.  Muhlenburg 

Pa. 

1750 

1801 

29 

1845-47 

John  W.  Davis. . . 

Ind.  .. 

1799 

1850 

4,  5 

1795-99 

Jonathan  Dayton. 

N.  J.. 

1760 

1824 

30 

1847-49 

Robt.C.  Winthrop 

Mass. . 

1809 

•  •  • 

6 

1799-01 

Theo.  Sedgwick.. 

Mass.. 

1746 

1813 

31 

1849-51 

Howell  Cobb . 

Ga.... 

1815 

1868 

7-9 

1801-07 

Nathaniel  Macon. 

N.  C.. 

175  7 

1837 

32,  33 

1851-55 

Linn  Boyd . 

Ky.... 

1800 

1859 

10,  11 

1807-11 

Joseph  B.  Varnum 

Mass.. 

1750 

1821 

34 

1856-57 

Nath.  P.  Banks... 

Mass.. 

1816 

12.  13 

1811-14 

Henry  Clay . 

rev 

1777 

1852 

1857-50 

James  L.  Orr . 

S.  C  .. 

1822 

1873 

13  . 

1814-15 

Langclon  Cheves. . 

s.  c  .. 

a 

1776 

1857 

P 

1860-61 

Wm.  Pennington. 

N.  J.. 

1796 

1862 

14-16 

1815-20 

Henry  Clay . 

Ky 

•  • 

1777 

1852 

37 

1861-63 

GalushaA.  Grow. 

Pa.... 

1823 

•  •  •  • 

ib 

1820-21 

John  W.  'Taylor. . 

N.  Y.. 

1784 

1854 

38-40 

1863-60 

Schuyler  Colfax  . . 

Ind... 

1823 

1885 

1 7 

1821-23 

Philip  P.  Barbour 

Va. 

1783 

1841 

41-43 

1860-75 

Janies  G.  Blaine. 

Me.... 

1830 

•  •  •  • 

18 

1823-25 

Henry  Clay . 

Ky 

•  •  • 

I  111 

1852 

44 

1875-76 

Michael  C.  Kerr. . 

Ind.  .. 

1827 

1876 

19 

1825-27 

John  W.  Yaylor.. 

N.  Y.. 

1784 

1854 

44-46 

1876-31 

Samuel  J.  Randall 

Pa.... 

1828 

1890 

20-23 

1827-34 

AndrewStevenson 

Va. 

1784 

1857 

47 

1881-83 

John  W.  Keifer  . . 

0 . 

1836 

•  •  •  • 

23 

1834-35 

John  Bell, . 

Tenn.. 

1797 

1869 

48-50 

1883-80 

John  G.  Carlisle. . 

Ky.... 

1835 

•  •  •  • 

24,  25 

1835-39 

James  K.  Polk... . 

Tenn.. 

1795 

1849 

51 

1889-91 

Thomas  B.  Reed.. 

Me.. .. 

1839 

.... 

26 

1839-41 

R.  M.  T.  Hunter.. 

Va. 

•  •  • 

1809 

1887 

52 

1891- 

Charles  F.  Crisp. . 

Ga.  . . 

1845 

•  •  •  » 

8o 


Presidential  Cabinet  Officers , 


Ifivtntttmtial  (taHntt  ©fltcmL 

SECRETARIES  OF  STATE. 


Presidents. 


Cabinet  Officers. 


Washington  . 


Adams . 

Jefferson 
Madison., . . . 


Monroe . 

J.  Q.  Adams. 
Jackson . 

4k 

44 

44 

Van  Buren.. 
Harrison  .... 
Tyler . 

44 


Thomas  Jefferson.. 
Edmund  Randolph 
Timothy  Pickering 


John  Marshall . . 

James  Madison . 

Robert  Smith . 

James  Monroe . 

John  Quincy  Adams, 

Henry  Clay . 

Martin  Van  Buren  . . 
Edward  Livingston  . 

Louis  McLane . 

John  Forsyth . 


Daniel  Webster 

44 

Hugh  S,  Legare 


Resi¬ 

dences. 

Date 
of  Ap¬ 
point¬ 
ment. 

Va.... 

1789 

“  .... 

1794 

Mass .. 

1795 

•  . 

1797 

Va.... 

1800 

44 

1801 

Md.... 

1809 

Va  . . . . 

1811 

Mass .. 

1817 

Ky.... 

182^ 

n.y... 

1829 

La . 

1831 

Del.... 

1833 

Ga . 

1834 

44 

*  •  •  • 

1837 

Mass . . 

1841 

44 

•  • 

1841 

s.  c... 

1843 

Presidents. 


Tyler . 

4  4 

Polk . 

Taylor . 

Fillmore . 

4  4 

Pierce  . 

Buchanan.... 

44 

Linc.&  John. 
Grant . 

44 

Hayes . 

Garfield . 

Arthur . 

Cleveland  . . 
Harrison  ... 

44 


Cabinet  Officers. 


Abel  P.  Upshur . 

John  C.  Calhoun . 

James  Buchanan . 

John  M.  Clayton . 

Daniel  Webster . 

Edward  Everett . 

William  L.  Marcy.... 

Lewis  Cass . 

Jeremiah  S.  Black.... 
William  H.  Seward. 
Elihu  B.  Washburn. 

Hamilton  Fish . 

William  M.  Evarts.. 

James  G.  Blaine . 

F.  T.  Frelinghuysen. 
Thomas  F.  Bayard. . 

James  G.  Blaine . 

John  W.  Foster . 


Resi¬ 

dences. 

Date 
of  Ap¬ 
point¬ 
ment. 

Va . . . . 

1843 

S.  C... 

1844 

Pa  ... . 

1845 

Del.... 

1849 

Mass . . 

18  so 

44 

•  « 

18S2 

N.Y... 

1853 

Mich  .. 

i8S7 

Pa .... 

i860 

N.  Y... 

1861 

Ill . 

1869 

N.  Y... 

1869 

44 

18  77 

Me ... . 

1881 

N.  J.... 

1881 

Del. ... 

1885 

Me . 

1889 

Ind.... 

1892 

SECRETARIES  OF  THE  TREASURY. 


Washington  . 

14 

Alexander  Hamilton . 

N.  Y.. 

1789 

1795 

1797 

i8ot 

Tavlor . 

William  M.  Meredith . 

Pa .... 

Oliver  Wolcott . 

Ct . 

Fillmore . 

Thomas  Corwin . 

Ohio  . . 

Adams . 

44 

44 

Pierce  . 

James  Guthrie . 

Ky.... 
G&  •  •  •  ( 

44 

Samuel  Dexter . 

Mass .. 

Buchanan  . . . 

Howell  Cobb . 

Jefferson . 

44 

44 

1801 

44 

Philip  F.  Thomas . . 

Md.... 

44 

Albert  Gallatin . 

Pa 

t8ot 

44 

John  A.  Dix. . 

N.Y... 

Madison . 

44 

44 

1809 

1814 

1814 

Lincoln  _ _ _ _ 

Salmon  P.  Chase . 

Ohio  . . 

44 

George  W.  Campbell . 

Tenn. . 

44 

William  P.  Fessenden.... 

Me.... 

•  4 

Alexander  J.  Dallas . 

Pa .... 

44 

Hugh  McCulloch . 

Ind.. . . 

44 

William  H.  Crawford . 

1816 

1817 
1825 
1829 
1831 
1833 

1833 

1834 
1837 
1841 
1841 
1841 

1843 

1844 

1845 

Johnson  _  . 

44 

Monroe . 

44 

44 

Grant, . 

George  S.  Boutwell . 

Mass . . 

J.  Q.  Adams. 

Richard  Rush . 

Pa  ! . ! .' 

44 

William  A.  Richardson  . . . 

44 

Jackson . 

Samuel  D.  Ingham . 

4  4 

44 

Benjamin  H.  Bristow . 

Ky.... 

Me.... 

4  4 

Louis  McLane . 

Del  . . . 

44 

Lot"M.  Morrill.  . . 

44 

William  J.  Duane . 

Pa .... 

Hayes . 

John  Sherman . . . 

Ohio  . . 

44 

Roger  B.  Taney . 

Md.... 

G  a, r  field . 

William  Windom . 

Minn . . 

44 

Levi  Woodbury . 

N.  H.. 

A  rthur . 

Charles  J.  Folger. ......... 

N.  Y... 

Van  Buren.. 

44 

44 

Walter  Q.  Gresham . 

Ind... . 

Harrison . 

Thomas  Ewing. . .  . . 

Ohio  . . 

<4 

Hugh  McCulloch . . 

44 

Tyler . 

44 

44 

Cleveland  ... 

44 

Daniel  Manning . 

N.Y... 

*  44 

W alter  Forward . 

Pa  .... 

Charles  S.  Fairchild . 

44 

44 

John  C.  Spencer . 

N.  Y .. 

Harrison. . . . . 

William  Windom . 

Minn.. 

44 

George  M.  Bibb . 

Ky.... 
Miss  . . 

44 

Charles  Foster . 

Ohio  . . 

Polk . 

Robert  J.  Walker . 

1849 

18^0 

1853 

1857 

1860 

1861 
1861 

1864 

1865 
1865 
1869 

1873 


1877 

1881 

1881 

1884 

1884 

1885 
1887 
1889 
1891 


SECRETARIES  OF  WAR. 


Washington.. 

44 

Henry  Knox . 

Mass .. 

1789 

1796 

1796 

1797 
1800 

Tyler . 

William  Wilkins . 

Pa ... . 

Timothy  Pickering . 

44 

Polk . 

William  L.  Marcy . 

N.  Y .. 

44 

James  McHenry.. 7 . 

Md..r. 

Taylor . 

George  W.  Crawford . 

Ga .... 

Adams . 

44 

44 

Fillmore . 

Charles  M.  Conrad . 

44 

John  Marshall . 

Va  . . . . 

Pierce  . 

Jefferson  Davis . 

Miss  . . 

44 

Samuel  Dexter . 

Mass .. 

1800 

Buchanan. . . . 

John  B.  Floyd . 

Va.... 

44 

Roger  Griswold . . 

Ct . 

1801 

44 

Joseph  Holt" . 

Ky.... 
Pa ... . 

Jefferson.. . . . 

Henry  Dearborn . 

Mass . . 

1801 

Lincoln . 

Simon  Cameron . 

Madison . 

William  Eustis . 

44 

1809 

1813 

1814 

1815 

44 

Edwin  M.  Stanton . 

Ohio  . . 

44 

John  Armstrong . 

n.y'.. 

Johnson  . 

44 

44 

44 

James  Monroe . 

Va . . . . 

44 

U.  S.  Grant  ( ad .  in.) . 

Ill . 

44 

William  H.  Crawford . 

Ga  . . . . 

44 

Lorenzo  Thomas  (ad.  in.). 

Monroe . 

Isaac  Shelbv . 

Ky.... 
Va  . . . . 

1817 

1817 

1817 

t8?5 

44 

John  M.  Schofield . 

N.Y... 

44 

George  Graham  ( ad .  in.).. 
John  C.  Calhoun . 

Grant . 

John  A.  Rawlins . 

Ill . 

44 

S.  C... 

44 

William  T.  Sherman . 

Ohio  . . 

J.  Q.  Adams . 

44 

James  Barbour . 

Va  . . . . 

44 

William  W.  Belknap . 

Ia . 

Peter  B.  Porter . 

N.  Y  .. 

1820 

44 

Alphonso  Taft . 

Ohio  .. 

Jackson . 

John  H.  Eaton . 

Tenn . 

1829 

1831 

1837 

1837 

1841 

1841 

1841 

1841 

1843 

4  4 

James  Don  Cameron . 

Pa ... . 

44 

Lewis  Cass  . 

Ohio  . 

Hayes . 

George  W.  McCrary . . 

Ia . 

44 

Benjamin  F.  Butler . 

N.  Y... 

4*4 

Alexander  Ramsey . 

Minn.. 

Van  Buren  . 

Joel  R  Poinsett,.., . 

SC.. 

Gfl.rfi  el  d» . 

Robert  T.  Lincoln . 

Ill . 

Harrison . 

John  Bell . 

Tenn. . 

Arthur . 

44 

44 

Tyler . 

44 

4  4 

Cleveland.. . . 

William  C.  Endicott . 

Mass.. 

*  44 

J ohn  McLean  ..  .......... 

Ohio  . . 

Harrison^- . 

Redfleld  Proctor . 

Vt . 

44 

44 

John  C.  Spencer . 

James  M.  Porter . 

N.Y... 
Pa .... 

44 

Stephen  B.  Elkins.....  ... 

W.  Va. 

1844 
184  s 

1849 

1850 

1853 

1857 

1861 

1861 

1862 
1865 

1867 

1868 

1868 

1869 
1869 
1869 
1876 

1876 

1877 
1879 
1881 
1881 
188s 
1889 
1891 


Presidential  Cabinet  Officers. 


81 


PRESIDENTIAL  CABINET  OFFICERS —  Continued. 


SECRETARIES  OF  THE  INTERIOR. 


Presidents. 


Taylor... 

Fillmore. 


Pierce  . 

Buchanan  . 
Lincoln.... 


Johnson  .... 


Cabinet  Officers. 


Resi¬ 

dences. 


Thomas  Ewing . Ohio 


James  A.  Pearce 
Thomas  M.  T.  M’Kernon. 
Alexander  H.  H.  Stuart... 

Robert  McClelland . 

Jacob  Thompson . 

Caleb  B.  Smith . . 

John  P.  Usher . 

John  P.  Usher . 

James  Harlan . 


Md 
Pa 
Va.. 
Mich 
Miss 
lnd.. 


Ia. 


Date 
of  Ap¬ 
point¬ 
ment. 


1849 

1850 
1850 
1850 

1853 

1857 

1861 

1863 

1865 

186s 


Presidents. 

Cabinet  Officer*. 

Resi¬ 

dences. 

Date 
of  Ap¬ 
point¬ 
ment. 

Johnson  .... 

Orville  H.  Browning . 

Ill . 

1866 

Grant . 

Jacob  D.  Cox . . . 

Ohio... 

1869 

44 

Columbus  Delano . 

44 

1870 

44 

Zacharlah  Chandler . 

Mich . . . 

1875 

Hayes . 

Carl  Schurz . 

Mo  .... 

1877 

Garfield . 

Samuel  J.  Kirkwood . 

Ia . 

1881 

Arthur . 

Henry  M.  Teller . 

Col.... 

1882 

Cleveland.. . 

Lucius  Q.  C.  Lamar . 

Miss. . . 

1885 

4% 

•  •  • 

William  F.  Vilas . 

Wis.. . . 

1888 

Harrison. . . . 

John  W.  Noble . 

Mo . 

1889 

SECRETARIES  OF  THE  NAVY. 


Adams. 


Jefferson.... 


Madison. . . . 

44 

•  •  •  • 
44 

•  •  •  • 

Monroe . 


J.  Q.  Adams. 
Jackson  .... 


Van  Buren.. 

44 

•  • 

Harrison.... 
Tyler . 


George  Cabot . 

Benjamin  Stoddert. 


Robert  Smith . 

J.  Crowninshield . 

Paul  Hamilton . 

William  Jones . 

B.  W.  Crowninshield . 


Smith  Thompson. . . . 

Samuel  L.  Southard . 

44 

John  Branch . . 

Levi  Woodbury . . 

Mahlon  Dickerson . . 


James  K.  Paulding. 
George  E.  Badger.. 


Abel  P.  Upshur. 


Mass.. . 

1798 

Tyler . 

Md  .... 

1798 

44 

4k 

•  •  •  • 

1801 

44 

44 

1801 

Polk . 

Mass ... 

1805 

44 

S.  C.... 

1809 

Taylor . 

Pa . 

1813 

Fillmore. . . . 

Mass. .. 

1814 

44 

•  •  •  • 

44 

•  •  • 

1817 

Pierce  . 

N.  Y... 

1818 

Buchanan.. 

N.  J.  .. 

1823 

Lincoln . 

44 

•  • 

1825 

J  ohnson. . . . 

N.  C  .. 

1829 

Grant . 

N.  H... 

1831 

44 

N  •  J*k»* 

1834 

Hayes . 

4  4 

••  •  • 

1837 

44 

N.  Y... 

1838 

Garfield.. .  . 

N.  C... 

1841 

Arthur . 

44 

•  •  • 

1841 

Cleveland.. . 

Va . 

1841 

Harrison... . 

David  Henshaw . 

Thomas  W.  Gilmer. 

John  Y.  Mason . 

George  Bancroft.  . . . 

John  Y.  Mason . 

William  B.  Preston. 
William  A.  Graham. 
John  P.  Kennedy. . 
James  C.  Dobbin... 

Isaac  Toucey . 

Gideon  Welles . 


Adolph  E.  Borie . 

George  M.  Robeson . 

Richard  W.  Thompson.... 

Nathan  Goff,  Jr . 

William  H.  Hunt . . 

William  E.  Chandler . 

William  C.  Whitney . 

Benjamin  F.  Tracy . 


Mass. . . 

1843 

Va.  ... 

1844 

44 

1844 

Mass.. . 

184  s 

Va . 

1846 

44 

1849 

N.  C... 

18^0 

Md  . . . . 

1852 

N.  C... 

1853 

Ct . 

1857 

44 

1861 

«(* 

186^ 

Pf* . 

i860 

N  J.  .. 

1869 

Ind  .... 

1877 

W.Va.. 

1881 

La . 

1881 

N.  H... 

1882 

N.  Y... 

188=; 

44 

•  •  • 

1889 

SECRETARIES  OF  AGRICULTURE. 


Cleveland  ..INorman  J.  Coleman . |Mo . I  1889  11  Harrison.. .  | Jeremiah  M.  Rusk . IWis _ 1  1889 


POSTMASTERS-GENERAL.* 


Washington 

Samuel  Osgood . 

Mass..  .1 

1789 

1791 

1795 

1797 

1801 

Pierce  . 

James  Campbell . 

Pa . 

44 

Timothy  Pickering . 

44 

Buchanan.. . 

Aaron  V .  Brown . . . 

Tenn.. 

44 

J oseph  Habersham . 

Ga. . .  .* . 

44 

Joseph  Holt . 

Ky  .... 
Me.. . . . 

A  d  am  s . 

4k 

44 

44 

Horatio  King . 

Jefferson  . . . 

41 

44 

Lincoln . 

Montgomery  Blair . 

Md  .... 

44 

Gideon  Granger . 

Ct.. 

1801 

44 

William  Dennison . 

Ohio .. . 

Madison.... 

4* 

4  4 

1809 

1814 

Johnson  .... 

44 

44 

44 

•  •  •  • 

Return  J.  Meigs,  Jr . 

Ohio... 

44 

Alexander  W.  Randall . 

Wis.... 

Monroe . 

44 

1817 

1823 

1825 

1829 

1835 

1837 

1840 

1841 
1841 
1841 

1845 

1849 

1850 
1852 

Grant . 

John  A.  J.  Cresswell . 

Md  .... 

44 

John  McLean  . 

44 

•  4 

James  W.  Marshall . 

Va . 

J.  Q.  Adams. 

44 

44 

44 

Marshall  Jewell . 

Ct . 

Jackson . 

William  T.  Barry . 

Ky...!! 

44 

James  N.  Tyner . 

Ind  ... 

44 

Amos  Kendall.  . . . 

4  4 

Haves . 

David  McK.  Key . 

Tenn.. . 

Van  Buren.. 

44 

44 

*/  . 

Horace  Ma3mard . 

44 

44 

John  M.  Niles . . 

Ct..!... 

Garfield  .... 

Thomas  L.  James . 

N.  Y... 

Harrison. . . . 

Francis  Granger . 

N.  Y... 

Arthur . 

Timothy  0.  Howe . 

Wis.... 

Tyler . 

44 

44 

Walter  Q.  Gresham . 

Ind  .... 

44 

Charles  A.  Wickiiffe . 

Ky. 

K 

Frank  Hatton . 

la . 

Polk . . 

Cave  Johnson . 

Term... 

Cleveland. . . 

William  F.  Vilas . 

Wis  ... 

Taylor . 

Jacob  Collamer . 

Vt..  . 

44 

Don  M.  Dickinson . 

Mich.. . 

Fillmore. . . . 

44 

Nathan  K.  Hall . 

Samuel  D.  Hubbard . 

N.  Y ... 
Ct . 

Harrison.... 

John  Wanamaker . 

Pa . 

1853 

1857 

1859 

1861 

1861 

1864 

186=; 

1866 

1869 

1874 
1S74 
1876 
18  77 

1880 

1881 
1881 

1883 

1884 

1885 

1888 

1889 


*  The  Postmaster-General  was  not  considered  a  Cabinet  officer  until  1829. 

ATTORNEYS-GENERAL. 


Washington 


Adams . 

4  4 

Jefferson... . 


Madison  .. . . 

44 


Edmund  Randolph 
William  Bradford. . 
Charles  Lee . 


Theophilus  Parsons. 

Levi  Lincoln . 

Robert  Smith . 

John  Breckinridge.. 
Caesar  A.  Rodney. . . 


William  Pinkney. 


fVa . 

1789 

Pa . 

1794 

Va . 

1795 

“  .... 

179  7 

Mass  . . 

1801 

44 

1801 

Md  . . . . 

1805 

Ky . 

1805 

Del.... 

1807 

44 

1809 

Md . 

1811 

Madison  . 
Monroe  ., 


J.  Q.  Adams. 
Jackson . 


Van  Buren.. 

44 

44 

Harrison.... 


Richard  Rush , 

4k 

William  Wirt. 


John  M’P.  Berrien. 

Roger  B.  Taney . 

Benjamin  F.  Butler. 


Felix  Grundy . 

Henry  I).  Gilpin . . 

John  J.  Crittenden.... 


Pa . 

1814 

44 

1817 

Va . 

1817 

44 

•  •  •  • 

1821; 

Ga. ... 

1829 

Md  .... 

1831 

N.  Y... 

1833 

44 

1837 

Tenn.. .- 

1838 

Pa . 

1840 

Ky . 

1841- 

— *  ■***-»■  h 


$2  Appropriations  by  Congress . 


PRESIDENTIAL  CABINET  OFFICERS . — Continued, 


ATTORNEYS-GENERAL— Continued. 


Presidents. 

Cabinet  Officer* 

Resi¬ 

dences. 

Date 
of  Ap¬ 
point¬ 
ment. 

Presidents. 

Cabinet  Officers. 

Resi¬ 

dences. 

Date 
of  Ap¬ 
point¬ 
ment 

Tyler . 

John  J.  Crittenden . 

Ky.... 

s.  c.. 

1841 

1841 

1843 

1845 

1846 

1848 

1849 

1850 

1853 

1857 

i860 

Johnson  . . 

James  Speed . 

Ky 
Ohio. . 

186:5 

*  u 

Hugh  S.  Legar6 . 

44 

Henry  Stanbery . 

1866 

u 

John  Nelson” . 

Md.  .. 

44 

William  M.  Evarts . 

N.  Y. . 

1868 

Polk . 

John  Y.  Mason . 

Va.... 

Grant. . 

Ebenezer  R.  Hoar . 

Mass.. 

1869 

1870 

1871 

1875 

1876 

1877 
1881 

It 

Nathan  Clifford . 

Me  . . . 

44 

Amos  T.  Ackerman . 

Ga. . . . 

It 

Isaac  Toucey . 

Ct .... 

44 

George  H.  Williams . 

Ore .. . 

Taylor . 

Reverdy  Johnson . 

Md... 

44 

Edwards  Pierrepont . 

N.  Y.. 

Fillmore . 

John  J.” Crittenden . 

Ky.  .. 
Mass. . 

44 

Alphonso  Taft . 

Ohio.. 

Pierce . 

Caleb  Cushing . 

TTa.yp.fi . 

Charles  Devens . 

Mass.. 

Buchanan.  . . 

Jeremiah  S.  Black . 

Pa. . . . 

frfl.rfield . 

Wayne  Me Veagh  ......... 

Pa. . . . 

Edwin  M.  Stanton. ....... 

Ohio. . 

A  rfhnr . 

Benjamin  H.  Brewster.... 
Augustus  H  Garland . 

Pa. . . . 

1881 

Lincoln . 

Edward  Bates . 

Mo.... 

«•••••• 

Ky.  .. 

j86t 

Cleveland.... 
Harrison . 

Ark . . . 

1885 

1889 

•  i 

44 

Titian  J.  Coffey  (ad.  in.). 
James  Speed . 

1863 

1864 

William  H.  H.  Miller . 

Ind. .. 

Note.— Since  the  foundation  of  the  Government,  the  individual  States  have  been  represented  the  following 
number  of  times  in  Cabinet  positions :  New-York,  26;  Massachusetts,  24;  Pennsylvania,  22 ;  Virginia,  21I; 
Ohio,  18  :  Maryland,  15  ;  Kentucky,  13  ;  Connecticut,  10 ;  Tennessee,  9  ;  Georgia,  8  ;  Indiana,  9  ;  South-Caro- 
lina,  6 ;  Delaware,  6;  Illinois,  5;  Iowa,  5;  Maine,  5  ;  Michigan,  4;  New-Jersey,  4 ;  Louisiana,  4;  North-Caro- 
lina,  4 ;  Missouri,  4;  Wisconsin,  4;  Mississippi,  3;  New-Hampshire,  3;  Minnesota,  2;  Vermont,  2;  West- 
Virginia,  2;  Colorado,  1;  Oregon,  1;  Arkansas,  1.  The  States  which  have  not"been  represented  in  the 
Cabinet  are:  Alabama,  California,  Florida,  Idaho,  Kansas.  Montana.  Nebraska,  Nevada,  North-Dakota, 
Rhode-Island,  South-Dakota,  Texas,  Washington,  Wyoming. 


of  Expropriations  tig  ©onertss,  1879-92. 

The  following  have  been  the  annual  appropriations  made  by  the  United  States  Congress  for  the  expenses  of 
the  Government  for  each  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  from  1879  to  1892,  inclusive. 


1879. 

1880. 

1881. 

1882. 

1883. 

(884. 

1885. 

Deficiencies . 

Legislative,  Executive 

and  Judicial.. . 

Sundry  Civil . 

Support  of  the  Army.. 

Naval  Service . 

Indian  Service . 

Rivers  and  Harbors ... 
Forts  and  Fortifications 

Military  Academy . 

Post  Office  Department 

Pensions . 

Consular  &  Diplomatic 
Agricultural  Dep’t*... 
District  of  Columbiaf. 
Miscellaneous . 

Totals . . 

$15,213,259 

15,868,694 

24,968,590 

51,279,679 

14,153,432 

4,734.876 

8,322,700 

275,000 

292,805 

4,222,275 

29,371,574 

1,087,535 

«»••••»••• 

2,226,390 

$4,633,824 

16,136,230 
19,724,869 
26,797,300 
14,028,  69 
4  13,479 
9,577*495 
275,000 

319,547 

5,872,376 

56,233,200 

1,097,735 

2,995,124 

$6,118,085 

16,532,009 
22,503,508 
26,425,800 
,40-, 798 
4,657,263 
8,976,500 
550,000 
316,234 
3,883,420 
41,644,000 
1,180,335 
253,300 
3,425,247 
4.959.332 

$5,110,862 

17,797,398 

22,011,223 

26,687,800 

14,566,038 

4,587,867 

11,451,300 

575,000 

322,435 

2,152,258 

68,282,307 

I,i9i,435 

335,500 

3,379,571 

1,128,006 

$9,853,869 

20,322,908 

25,425,479 

27,032,099 

14,903,559 

5,219,604 

18,988,875 

375*ooo 

335,557 

1,902,178 

116,000,000 

1,256,655 

427,280 

3,406,060 

5,888,994 

$2,832,680 

20,763,843 

23,713,404 

24.681,250 

15,954,247 

5,388,656 

None. 

670.000 

318657 

Indefinite. 

86,575,000 

1,296,255 

405,640 

3-505495 

1,806,439 

$4,385,836 

21,556,90a 

22,346,750 

24.454,450 

8,931,856 

5,903,151 

14,948,300 
700,000 
T  ,314,563 
Indefinite. 
20,810,000 
1,225,140 
480,190 
3,594,256 
7,800,004 

$172,016,809 

$162,404,648 

$155,830,841 

$i79,579,ooo 

$251,428,117 

$187,911,566 

$137,451,39® 

1886. 

1887. 

1888. 

1889. 

189a 

1891. 

1892. 

Deficiencies . 

Legislative,  Executive 
and  Judicial...,,...* 

Sundry  Civil . 

Support  of  the  Army.. 

Naval  Service.. . 

Indian  Service . 

Rivers  and  Harbors.,. 
Fortsand  Fortificatious 

Military  Academy . 

Post  Office  Department 

P  ensions. . . 

Consular  &  Diplomatic 
Agricultural  Dep’t*... 
District  of  Columbiaf. 
Miscellaneous . 

T otals  ............. 

$3,332,717 

21,495,661 

25,961,904 

24,014,052 

21,280,767 

5,773,329 

None. 

725,000 

309,902 

Indefinite. 

60,000,000 

1,242,925 

580,790 

3,622,683 

2,268,383 

$13,572,883 

20,809,781 

22,656,658 

23,753,057 

16.489,557 

5.561,263 

14,464,900 

59,877 

297,805 

Indefinite. 

76,075,200 

1,364,065 

654,715 

3,721,051 

10,194,571 

$137,000 

20,772,721 

22,369,841 

23,724,719 

25,786,848 

5,234,398 

None. 

None. 

419,937 

Indefinite. 

83,152,500 

1,429.942 

1,028,730 

4,284.592 

4,694,635 

$21,190,996 

20,924,492 

26,316,530 

24,474,711 

19,938,281 
5,4oi,33i 
22,397,616 
3.972,000 
,  3i5,o44 
^Indefinite. 
81,758,700 
1,428,465 
1,715,826 
5,056,679 
10,129,502 

$14,239,180 

20,865,220 

25,527,642 

24,316,616 

21,675,375 

8,077,453 

None. 

1,233,594 

902,767 

Indefinite. 

81,758,700 

1,980,025 

1,669,770 

5,682,410 

10,186,689 

$34,137,737 

21,073,137 

29,760,054 

24,206,471 

23, 136,035 
7,256,758 
25,136,295 

4,232,935 
„  435,290 

Indefinite. 
98,457,461 
1,710,725 
1,796,502 
5,762,236 
10,620,840 

$38,516,227 

22,027,674 

35,459,163 

24,613,529 

31,541,645 

16,278,492 

2,951,200 

3,774,803 

402,070 

Indefinite. 

135,214,785 

1,656,925 

3,028,153 

5,597*125 

2,721,283 

$170,608,114 

$209,659,383 

$193,035,861 

$245,020,173 

$218,115,440 

$287,722,488 

$323,733,079 

*  Previous  to  1881  appropriations  for  the  Agricultural  Department  were  included  in  the  legislative,  executive 
and  judicial  appropriations,  f  Previous  to  1881  appropriations  for  the  District  of  Columbia  were  included  in  the 
sundry  civil  expenses  appropriations. 


I 


Immigration  into  the  United  States ,  1820-1891. 


83 


Kmmtflrattott  tnto  tfje  ©ntUJr  States,  1820-1891. 


Year. 

Total  Alien 
Passengers. 

I840 . 

1841 . 

1842 . 

1843 . 

1844 . 

1845 . 

1846. . . ... 

1847 . 

1848 . 

1849 - 

1850...  .. 

1851 . 

1852 . 

Ig53 . 

1855 . 

1856 . 

1857 . 

1858 . 

1859 . 

Year. 


Total  Alien 
Passengers. 

. . . .  8,385 
....  9,127 

....  6,911 

....  6,354 

7,912 


1820 . 

1S21 . 

1822  . 

1823  . . 

1824  . 

1825  .  10J99 

1826  .  10,837 

1827  .  18,875 

1828  .  27,382 

1829  .  22,520 

1830  .  23,322 


1831 

1832. 

1833- 

1034- 

i83S- 

1836. 

1837. 

1838. 

1839- 


22,633 

60,482 

58,640 

05,305 

45,374 

76,242 

79,340 


Year. 


Total 

Immigrants. 

1860  .  150,237 

1861  .  89,724 

1862  .  89,007 

1863  .  174,524 

1864  .  193,195 

1865  .  247,453 

1866  .  163,594 

Fiscal  Year  ending  June  30 

1867  .  298,967 

1868  .  282,189 

1869  .  352,569 

1870  . 387,203 

1871  .  321,350 

1872  .  404,806 

1873  .  459,803 

1874  .  313,339 

1875  .  227,498 

1876  .  169.986 

1877  .  141,857 

1878  .  138,469 


Year. 


Total 

Immigrants. 

1879  .  177,826 

1880  .  457,257 

1881  .  660,431 

1882  .  780,992 

1883  .  603,322 

1884  .  518,592 

1885  .  395,346 

1886  .  334-203 

1887  .  490,109 

1888  .  546,889 

1889  .  444,427 

1890  .  455,302 

1891  .  56o,3*9 


Total . *15,381,009 

From  1789  to  1820, 
estimated .  250,000 


The  nationality  of  immigrants  to  the  United  States  for  the  year  ending  June  30, 1891,  was  as  follows:  Germans 
II3.554?  English,  53,600;  Irish,  55.706;  Italians,  76,055;  Swedes,  36,880;  Scotch,  12,557;  Norwegians,  12,568; 
Danes,  10,659  ;  Swiss,  6,811 ;  French.  6  766  ;  Europe,  not  specified,  158,829  ;  total  Europe,  543,985  ;  all  others,  16,- 

f34  -  Of  the  whole  number  of  immigrants,  448,403  came  through  the  customs  district  of  New- York,  40,694  through 
ialtimore,  30,951  through  Boston,  20,152  through  Philadelphia,  and  14. 119  through  all  others. 

The  reported  occupations  of  immigrants  who  arrived  during  the  year  ending  June  30,  1890,  were  as  follows  : 
Laborers,  139,365 ;  farmers,  29,296  ;  servants,  28,625  ;  carpenters,  3,776 ;  miners,  3,745  ;  clerks,  3  653 ;  tailors,  3,879  ; 
shoemakers,  2,232 ;  blacksmiths,  1,792.  The  total  number  of  professional  immigrants  was  3,236  ;  of  skilled  labor¬ 
ers,  44,540;  of  miscellaneous,  211,756. 


•  Immigrants  from  the  British  North  American  possessions  and  Mexico  are  not  included  since  July  1,  1885. 
NATIONALITY  OF  IMMIGRANTS  BY  DECADES,  1841  to  1891. 

(Compiled  by  the  Superintendent  of  the  Census.) 


COUNTBIES. 

1841  to  1850. 

1851  to  i860. 

1861  to  1870. 

1871  to  1880. 

1881  to  1890. 

England.. . 

32,092 

247,125 

251,288 

440,961 

649,052 

Ireland . . 

780,719 

914. 119 

456,593 

444,589 

655.381 

Scotland . 

3i7i2 

38-33I 

44,681 

88,925 

149,856 

Wales . 

1,261 

6,319 

4,642 

6-779 

11,990 

Great  Britain,  not  specified . 

229,979 

132,199 

349,766 

7,908 

147 

Total  United  Kingdom . 

1,047,763 

1,338,093 

1,106,970 

989,163 

1,466,426 

Austria . T . 

9,398 

7,4*6 

69,558 

7,278 

226,020 

17,506 

Belgium . 

5.074 

4,738 

Denmark . 

539 

3,749 

17,885 

34,577 

88,108 

France  . 

77,262 

76,358 

37,749 

73,301 

50,460 

Germany . 

Hungary . 

434.626 

951,667 

822,007 

4§8 

12,982 

757,698 

13,475 

60, 830 

1,452,952 

127,678 

•  307,095 

Italy . 

1,870 

9,231 

Netherlands . 

8,251 

10,789 

9,539 

17,236 

53,7oi 

Norway  and  Sweden . 

13,903 

20,931 

117,798 

226,488 

560.483 

Russia  and  Poland . 

656 

1,621 

5,047 

54,606 

265,064 

Spain  and  Portugal . . 

2,759 

*0,353 

9,047 

9,767 

5,564 

Switzerland  . . 

4,644 

25,011 

23.839 

31,722 

81,987 

All  other  countries  in  Europe . 

155 

116 

234 

1,265 

22,770 

Total  Europe . 

1,597,502 

2,452,657 

2,180,399 

2.346,964 

4,725,814 

China . 

35 

41.397 

68,059 

122,436 

59,995* 

Total  Asia . 

82 

41.458 

68,444 

123,068 

63,932 

Africa . 

55 

210 

324 

221 

375* 

Canada . . . 

41,723 

59,309 

184,7*3 

430,210 

392,802! 

Mexico . . . 

3,271 

3,078 

2,386 

5,164 

1,913+ 

Central  America . 

368 

449 

96 

229 

|  1,646 

South  Ajnerica . 

3,579 

1,224 

*,443 

9,698 

1,152 

West  Indies . 

13,528 

10,660 

14,461 

26,487*}: 

Total  America . 

62,469 

74,720 

198,336 

451,216 

422,848 

All  •tber  countries . 

53A43 

29,169 

19,249 

23,226 

25,759 

Aggregate . 

1,7*3,251 

2,598,214 

2,466,752 

2,944,695 

5,238,728 

*  Not  given  in  1890.  t  Reports  discontinued  after  1885.  t  Includes  Central  and  South  America  for  1889. 

As  the  reports  for  British  North  American  Provinces  and  for  Mexico  have  been  discontinued  sitice  1885  by 
the  Treasury  Department,  the  figures  here  represented  only  cover  five  years  of  the  decade.  An  estimate  based 
upon  the  immigration  of  the  years  from  1881  to  1885,  inclusive,  would  give  785,604  to  British  North  America  for 
the  decade  from  1881  to  1890,  and  3,826  to  Mexico,  making  the  aggregate  for  America  817,563,  instead  of  422,848. 

Mulhall  estimates  the  number  of  individuals  who  emigrated  from  Europe  in  72  years,  1816  to  1888,  at  27,205,- 
000.  Of  these,  15,000,000  came  to  the  United  States. 


84 


Monetary  Statistics 


monetary  -Stattstfcs. 


(Compiled  from  the  Report  of  the  Director  of  the  Mint  for  1891.) 
LOCATION  OF  THE  MONEYS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES,  JULY  1,  1891. 


Moneys. 

In  Treasury. 

In  National  Banks. 

In  Other  Banks  and 
General  Circulation. 

Total. 

Metallic. 

Gold  Bullion . 

$61,442,802 

33,094,234 

177,820,887 

346,833,089 

19,629,480 

$61,442,802 

38,709,772 

585,140,050 

405,659,268 

77,848,70x5 

Silver  Bullion . 

Gold  Coin . 

Silver  Dollars . 

Subsidiary  Silver  Coin . 

Total . 

Paper. 

Legal-tender  Notes  (old  issue) . 

Legal -tender  Notes  (act  July  14,  1890).. 

Gold  Certificates . 

Silver  Certificates . 

National-bank  Notes . 

Currency  Certificates . 

Total . 

*$94,401,142 

7,631,470 

5,023,920 

$5,675,538 

312,918,021 

51,194,709 

53,195,300 

$638,820,492 

$107,056,532 

$422,983,568 

$[,168,860, 592 

$25,348,656 

9,879,713 

32,423,360 

7,479,219 

5,706,928 

1,905,000 

$100,399,811 

63,910,310 

19,802.695 

124,710,899 

21,875,000 

$220,932,549 

40,348,704 

56,152,759 

287,433,271 

137,510,147 

$346,681,016 

50,228,417 

152,486,429 

314,715,185 

167,927,974 

23,780,000 

$82,742,876 

$230,698,715 

$742,377,430 

$1,055,819,021 

*  Includes  $6,706,000  gold  clearing-house  certificates.  t  Includes  $3,291,922  of  their  own  notes  held  by 

different  national  banks. 


STOCK  OF  GOLD  AND  SILVER  COIN  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES,  NOVEMBER  1,  1891. 


Date. 

Gold  Coin. 

Silver  Coin. 

Total  Gold  and 
Silver  Coin. 

Silver  Dollars. 

Subsidiary. 

Total  Silver 
Coin. 

Stock  July  1,  1891 . 

$585,140,050 

11,246,222 

$405,659,268 

3,810,100 

$77,848,700 

— 547*185 

$483,507,968 

3,268,915 

$1,068,648,018 

I4,5I5A37 

Gain  since  that  date . . 

Stock  November  1,  1891 

$596,386,272 

$409,475,368 

$77,301,515 

$486,776,883 

$1,083,163,155 

r862. 

1863. 

1864. 

186  c; . 

1866. 

1867. 


RATIO  OF  SILVER  TO  GOLD  EACH  YEAR  SINCE  1862. 


15.35 

15-37 

15-37 

15.44 

1868 . 

15-59 

15.60 

15-57 

15-57 

187a . 

16.17 

16.59 

17.88 

17.22 

1880 . 

18.05 

18.16 

1886 . 

20.78 
21.13 
21.90 
22. 09 

1869. .. . . . 

*;:/ “  •  •  •  •  • 
1875.. 

1881 . 

1887 . 

1870 . 

1876 . 

1882 . 

18.19 

18.64 

1888 . 

1871 . 

1877 . 

1883 . 

1889 . 

15-43 

1872 . 

15-63 

1878 . 

17.94 

1884 . 

18.57 

1896 . 

19.76 

15.57 

1873 . 

15.92 

1879 . 

18.40 

1885 . 

19.41 

1891 . 

20.92 

VALUE  OF  THE  SILVER  DOLLAR,  MEASURED  BY  THE  MARKET  PRICE  OF  SILVER,  AND 
THE  QUANTITY  OF  SILVER  PURCHASABLE  WITH  A  DOLLAR,  EACH  YEAR  SINCE  1873. 


Calendar 

Years. 

Bullion  Value  ok  a  Sil¬ 
ver  Dollar. 

Grains  of  Pure 
Silver,  at  Aver¬ 
age  Price,  Pur¬ 
chasable  with  a 
United  States 
Dollar.* 

Calendar 

Bullion  Value  ok  a  Sil¬ 
ver  Dollar. 

Grains  of  Pure 
Silver,  at  Aver¬ 
age  Price,  Pur¬ 
chasable  with  a 
United  States 
Dollar.* 

Highest. 

Lo  west. 

Average. 

Years. 

Highest. 

Lowest. 

Average. 

1873 . 

$1,016 
I.008 
•9  77 
.991 

.987 

.936 

.911 

.896 

.896 

$0,981 

.970 

.941 

.792 

.032 

.»39 

.828 

.875 

.802 

$1,004 

.988 

.964 

.894 

.929 

.891 

.868 

.886 

.881 

369.77 

375.76 

385.il 

415.27 

399.02 

416.66 

427.70 

4I9.49 

421.87 

1882  ,..TtTTtt 

$0,887 
.868 
.871 
.847 
•797 
•799 
•  755 
.752 

$0,847 

.847 

.839 

•794 

.712 

.733 

.706 

.712 

$0,878 

.858 

.861 

.823 

.769 

.758 

422.83 

432.69 

43I.i8 

451.09 

482.77 

489.78 
510.6b 

512.78 

1874  . 

1875  . 

1876  . 

IS  77 . 

1878 . 

1883  . 

1884  . 

1885.... . 

1886  . . . 

1887  . 

1879  . 

1880  . 

1881  . 

1888  . 

1889  . 

1890  . 

.727 

.724 

.809 

*  87J-25  grains  of  pure  silver  are  contained  in  a  silver  dollar. 


WORLD’S  PRODUCTION  OF  GOLD  AND  SILVER  IN  1890. 


Countries. 

Gold. 

Silver. 

Countries. 

Gold. 

Silver. 

Countries. 

Gold. 

Silver. 

United  States 
Australasia .. 

Mexico . 

Russia . 

Germany _ 

Austria-Hun¬ 
gary  . 

Sweden . 

Norway 

$32,845,000 

30,416,500 

767,000 

21,161,700 

1,230,000 

1,398,500 

58,500 

$70,465,000 

12,968,080 

50,000,000 

568,000 

1,500,000 

2,103,500 

173,760 

230,200 

L454 
2,140,40 0 

Turkey . 

France . 

Great  Britain 

Cauada . 

Argentine.... 

Colombia.... 

Bolivia . 

Chile . 

$7,000 
260,000 
33.000 
1,495,000 
82,000 
3,695.00  0 
59,800 
1,436,600 
445.300 
1,158,000 
1,125,000 

$55,000 
3i363,05O 
282,375 
495,6oo 
610,150 
735,000 
9,578,000 
5,140,764 
•  »«••••» 

Dut.  Guiana. 

Peru . 

Central  Am. 

States . 

Japan  . 

Africa . 

China . 

British  India. 

Total . 

$541,000 

09,000 

150,000 

254,000 

9,887,000 

5,330,000 

2,000,000 

$2,734,300 

2,000,000 

l,53i,7o* 

Italy . 

Spain - -  , 

98,000 

Venezuela ... 
Brit.  Guiana. 

$116,008,900 

$166,677,233 

Qold  and  Silver  Production  in  500  Years.  85 


(SJoltr  autr  .SUbcr  iprotatcctt  tti  tfje  ©ffitUtJ  States. 

The  following  estimate  of  the  gold  and  silver  produced  in  the  United  States,  since  the  discovery  of  gold  in 
California,  is  compiled  from  the  official  reports  of  the  Director  of  the  United  States  Mi«t : 


Year. 

Gold. 

Silver. 

Total. 

Year. 

Gold. 

Silver. 

Total. 

1849 

$40,000,000 

$50,000 

$40,050,000 

1870 

$50,000,000 

$16,000,000 

$66,000,000 

1850 

50,000,000 

50,000 

50,050,000 

1871 

43,500,000 

23,000,000 

66,500,0^0 

1851 

55,000,000 

50,000 

55,050,000 

1872 

36,000,000 

28,750,000 

64,750.000 

1852 

60,000,000 

50,000 

60,050,000 

1873 

36,000,000 

35,750,000 

71,750,000 

1853 

65,000,000 

50,000 

65,050,000 

1874 

33,490,902 

37,324,594 

70,815,496 

1854 

60,000,000 

50,000 

60,050,000 

1875 

33,467,856 

31,727,560 

65,195,416 

1855 

C5, 000, 000 

50,000 

55,050,000 

1876 

39.929. 166 

38,783,016 

78,712,182 

1856 

55,000,000 

50,000 

55,050,000 

18  77 

46,897,390 

39,793,573 

86,690,963 

1857 

55,000,000 

50,000 

55,050,000 

1878 

51,206,360 

45,281,385 

96,487,745 

1858 

50,000,000 

500,000 

50,500,000 

1879 

38,899,858 

40,812,132 

79,711,990 

1859 

50,000,000 

100,000 

50,100,000 

1880 

36,000,000 

38,450,000 

74,450,000 

i860 

46,000,000 

150,000 

46,150,000 

1881 

34,700,000 

43,000,000 

77,700,000 

1 3  6i 

43,000,000 

2,000,000 

45,000,000 

1882 

32,500,000 

46,800,000 

79,300,000 

1862 

39,200,0.0 

4,500,000 

43,700,000 

1883 

30,000,000 

46,200,000 

76,200,000 

1863 

40,000,000 

8, 500,000 

48, 500,000 

1884 

30,800,000 

48,800,000 

79,600,000 

1864 

46,100,000 

11,000,000 

57,100,000 

1885 

31,800,000 

51,600,000 

83,400.000 

1865 

53,225,000 

11,250,000 

64,475,000 

1886 

35,000,000 

51,000,000 

86,000,000 

1866 

53,500,000 

10,000,000 

63, 500,000 

1887 

33,000,000 

53,357,000 

86.357,000 

1867 

51,725,000 

13.500,000 

65,225,000 

1888 

33,175,000 

59,195.000 

92,370,000 

1868 

48,000,000 

12,000,000 

60,000,000 

1889 

32,800,000 

64,646,000 

97,446,000 

1869 

49, 500,000 

12,000,000 

61,500,000 

1890 

32,845,000 

70,464  000 

103,309,000 

Total  Gold,  $1,837,170,000.  Silver,  $997,305,000.  Grand  Total,  $2,834,475,000. 


The  coinage  at  the  United  States  Mint  during  the  fiscal  year  which  ended  June  30, 1891,  was  as  follows  : 


Number  of  Pieces, 
Value . 


Gold. 

Silver  Dollar  s. 

Subsidiary  Silver 
Coins. 

Minor  Coins. 

1,414,154 

$24,172,203 

36,232,802 

$36,232,802 

18,560,371 

$2,039,218 

63,340,550 

$1,166,936 

Total. 


119,547,877 

$63,611,159 


Statement  of  Deposits  at  Mints  and  Assay  Offices  of  the  Gold  and  Silver  Produced  in  the 

Several  States  from  1793  to  June  30,  1891, 


Locality, 


Alabama. . . 

Alaska . 

Arizona.... 

California.. 
Colorado... 
Georgia .... 

Idaho.. . ... 

Indiana. .. . 

Maine . 

Maryland.. 

Mass . 

Michigan . . 
Montana.. . 
Nebraska.. 
Nevada.... 

N.  H . 

N.  Mexico. 
N.  Carolina 
Oregon  .... 


Gold, 


$235,334.83 

810,105.37- 

5,361,963-00 

757,713,300.94 

60,140,436.68 

8,895,835.72 

32,597,083.87 

40.13 

5,638.20 

18,288.28 


274,407.24 
67,118,541.81 
2,078.76 
29,883,948.37 
11,501 .89 
4,595,031.94 
11,604,867.79 
20,593,009.86 


Silver. 


Total. 


$134.08 

7,578,30 

I3-857,358-04 

4,097,079.65 

24,467,565-29 

5,393-39 

1,889,772.19 

22.00 
36.86 
917.56 
3,889,408.06; 
16,556,225  39. 
22.84] 

100,279,775.49, 

1-74 

6,676,169.03 

57,874.36 

80,324.72 


$235,468. 

817,683. 

19,219,321. 

761,810,380. 

84,608,001, 

8,901,229, 

34,486,856. 

40. 

5,660, 

18,325, 

.  817 

4,163,815, 

83,674,767 

2,101 

130,163,723 

11,503 

11,271,200, 

11,662,742, 

20,673,334 


Locality. 

Penn . 

S.  Carolina. 
S.  Dakota  . 
Tennessee.. 
Texas... ... 

Utah . 

Vermont... 
Virginia..  . 

Wash . 

Wyoming  . 
Other  ) 
sources.  J 

Total  un-) 
refined .) 
Refined? 
bullion. i 

G.  Total. 


Gold. 


$1,138.34 

1,908,676.79 

39,42.3,766.21 

89,747.45 

3,626.02 

1,142.713.54 

85,598.21 

1,743,100.86 

627,178.16 

808,660.48 

40,938,815.41 


$1,086,634,436.15 

373,851,817.32 


$1,460,486.2^3.47 


Silver, 


$2,588.47 

2,668.51 

917,262.60 

12.27 

5,526.83 

19,576,538.48 

49-94 

392.40 

6,671.77 

12,860.30 

42,685,179.70 


$235,075,410.26 

367,498,914.54 


$602,574,324.80 


Total. 


$3,726.81 

1,911,345.30 

40,341,028.81 

89,759.72 

9,152.85 

20,719,252.02 

85,648.15 

1,743,493-26 

633,849-93 

821,520.78 

83,623.995-11 


$1,321,709,846.41 

74I.350.73I-86 


$2,063,060.  78. 27 


(ffioltr  mitr  Stlber  iproimetfou  fu  500  Yrarss. 


Goli>. 

Silver. 

Countries. 

Tons. 

Value. 

Ratio. 

Tons. 

Value. 

Ratio. 

Africa . 

740 

1,840 

400 

1,040 

$520,000,000 

1,290,000,000 

325,000,000 

725,000,000 

7-1 

17.8 

4.4 

10. 0 

Australia . 

•  •  •  • 

Brazil . 

7,930 

$305,000,000 

•  •  *  • 

4.1 

Germany . 

8,470 

78,600 

72,000 

3,200 

•  •  •  * 

M  exico  . . 

•  •  •  • 

3,040,000,000 

2,770,000,000 

120,000,000 

4.4 

Peru,  etc . 

•  •  •  • 

4U.7 

Russia . 

T  0*1  C 

865,000,000 

r  ten  nnn  non 

37-3 

Spanish  America . 

2,220 

O  0  4  0 

9T  C 

1-7 

United  States.. . . . . 

19.7 

7-5 

11,600 

445,000,000 

430,000,000 

‘  k  ,, 

Other  Countries . 

778 

0,0 
c  R 

5.0 

__The  World . 

mi  A.  L A  •  Al  L  A  1  1  A  , 

_ 10,355 

$7,240,000,000 

100.0 

193,000 

$7,435,000,000 

100.0 

i  he  estimates  in  this  table  of  gold  and  silver  production  for  500  years  (1380-1880)  are  made  by  Mulhall. 


rie 


Foreign  Trade  of  the  TMited  States. 


jForetfltt  Eratre  of  tfje  sam'telr  .States. 

(Prepared  for  The  Wobld  Almanac  by  the  Bureau  of  Statistics  of  the  Treasury  Department.) 

EXPORTS. 

Domestic  Merchandise  and  Specie  Exported  fbom  the  United  States  dubing  the  Fiscal  Teab 

ended  June  30, 1891. 


Articles. 


i 


Merchandise. 

Agricultural  Implements . 

Animals . 

Books,  Maps,  Engravings,  and 

other  Printed  Matter . 

Breadstuffs :  Corn . bush. 

**  Wheat . bush. 

**  Wheat  Flour  bbls 

“  All  other . 

Carriages,  Horse,  and  R.  R. 

Cars . ... 

Chemicals,  Drugs,  Dyes,  and 

Medicines . 

Clocks  and  Watches 

Coal :  Anthracite . tons. 

“  Bituminous... .....tons. 

Copper  Ore . tons. 

u  Manufactures  of . 

Cotton,  Unmanufactured  ..lbs. 
**  Manufactures  of 

Fancy  Articles . 

Fish 


Flax,  Hemp,  and  Jute,  Manu¬ 
factures  or, 


Fruits,  Apples,  Green  or  Ripe. 

bbls. 

Fruits  and  Nuts....,,.,,. . . 

Furs  and  Fur  Skins . . 

Hops . Ibs. 

Instruments  for  Scientific  Pur 

poses . 

Iron  and  Steel,  Manufactures 

of .  . . 

Leather,  and  Manufactures  of. 
Musical  Instruments....... 


Quantities. 

Values. 

$3,219,130 
32.935,086  1 

30,768,213 

55,131,948 

11,344,304 

1,820,470 

17,6^2,687; 

51,420,272 

54,705,6i6 

4,343,o8i 

4,901,120 

924,312 

1,474,727 

38,562 

2,907,358,795 

6,545,354 
1,580,164: 
3,796,495; 
4,594, 531 1 
7,260,893 
4,6X4,597 
29o,7i2,8q8j 
13,604,857 
1,136,107 
4,996,621 

*,5°4,740 

135^07 

8,736,080 

476,89? 

1,957,896 

8,236,705 

3,327,474 

1.575,444 

28,909, 614 
13,278,847 
1,326,389 

Articles. 


Merchandise. 


Mineral,  Crude..  ..galls. 
Mineral,  Refined  or 
Manufactured ....  galls. 


Hog  Products.... 
Oleomargarine... 
Other  Meat  Prod¬ 
ucts . . 

Dairy  Products.... 


All  other . 


Quantities. 


Turpentine  . . galls. 

Sugar,  Molasses,  Syrup.. galls. 

‘r  Refined . lbs. 

Tobacco,  Unraanufactured.lbs. 

“  Manufactures  of . 

Vegetables . . . 

Wood,  and  Manufactures  of... 
All  other  Articles . 


Total  Exports,  Domestic 
Merchandise . 


Specie*  Gold.. 
w  Silver. 


Total  Domestic  Exports... 


1,816,057 
633,344, 851 
3,072,022 
91,415,095 

618,404,454 

66,366,003 

507,229,428 

1, 179,565,831 

82, 217,778 


30,773,884 

1,904,972 

52,243,621 

4,495,475 

108,228,620 

249,232,605' 


Values. 


$3,523'473 

7,452,004 

1,281,783 

5,876,452 

46,150,282 

4,302,936 

1,299,169 

3,714,649 

35,088,315 

84,908,698 

8,114,154 

1,042,524 

9,863,780 

*,575,039 
025,860 
1,887,431 
4,668, 140 
768,306 
6,138,746 

21,033,759 

4,186,713 

1,335,975 

26,203,014 

26,435,006 


$872,270,283 


$84,939,55* 

98,973.265 


1,056,183,099 


IMPORTS. 

Mebchandisb  and  Specie  Impobted  into  the  United  States  during  the  Fiscal  Yeab  ended  June  30, 

1891. 


Articles. 


Merchandise. 

Animals.  .., . . 

Art  Works. 

Books,  Maps,  etc....,*.,.. 

Bristles 

Breadstuffs . . . 

Chemicals,  Drugs,  Dyes, 

Medicines . . 

Clocks  and  Watches . 

Coal,  Bituminous . tons 


Cotton,  Manufactures  of., 
Earthenware  and  China.., 

Fancy  Articles  . . . 

Fish.... . . . 

Flax,  Hemp,  Jute,  etc., 

Manufactures  of. . . 

Fruits  and  Nuts . 

Furs,  and  Manufactures  oi 

Glass  and  Glassware . 

Hats  and  Bonnets . . 

Hides  and  Skins . . 


and 

and 


India  Rubber, 

tures  of  . 

Iron  and  Steel, 
tures  of . 

Jewelry,  and  Manufactures 
Gold  and  Silver. ...  .... 
Lead,  and  Manufactures 


res  of 

of. . . .  ■ 


Quantities. 

< 

Values. 

1404,832 

l 

$4,945,365 

2,410.368 

4,227,403 

1,357,938 

4,484,449. 

1,055,069 
.  519,528,432 

1 

47,3i7,03l! 
2,284,906 
3,588,273 
96,123 ,777 
29,712,624 
8,381,388 

7,325,473 

5,044,628^ 

4,019,603 

30,005,100 

25,983,136 

6,828,849 

8,364,312 

2,222,660 

27,930,759 

1,797,406 

*8,375,449 

f 

55,974,53* 

5 

1,363,802 
2, 560.886 

Articles. 


Merchandise. 

Leather,  and  Manufactures  of. 
Liquors,  Spirituous  and  Malt.. 

Mol  asses . .  .galls. 

Musical  Instruments........... 

Paints  and  Colors . . 

Paper,  aud  Manufactures...... 

Paper  Stock . . 

Precious  Stones,  and  Imitations 
of,  not  set,  including  Dia¬ 
monds,  Rough  or  Uncut . 

Salt . lbs. 

Seeds . 

Silk,  Manufactures  of. . 

“  Unmanufactured . 

Sugar  .lbs . 

Tea... . lbs. 

Tin . lbs. 


Tobacco,  and  Manufactures  of. 

Wines . 

Wood,  and  Manufactures  of... 
Wool,  and  Manufactures  of.... 
All  other  Articles . 


Total  Merchandise. 


Specie:  Gold . 

Silv er ......... .. 


Total  Imports. 


Quantities. 


*0,604,463 


511,586,163 


3.483,477i222 

83.453.339 

39,787,622 


Value*. 


$12,683,303 

3,975,438 

2,659,172 

*,444,755 

*,439,127 

3,031,454 

5,018,248 


13,271,602 

928,889 

3,266,230 

37,880,143 

19,077,366 

105,728,216 

13,828,993 

7,977,545 

16,763,141 

10,007,060 

19,888,186 

59,291,452 

105,145,273 


$844,916,196 


$18,232,567 

36,259,447 


$899,408,2/* 


Decline  in  the  American  Carrying  Trade. 


87 


FOREIGN  TRADE  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  —Continued. 


VALUE  OF  IMPORTS  AND  EXPORTS  OF  MERCHANDISE,  1873-91. 


Ybab 

ENDING 

Junk  30. 


1873- • • • 

1874.. .. 

1875.. .. 

1876.. .. 

1877.. .. 

1878.. .. 

1879..  • 

1880.. .. 

1881.. .. 

1882.. .. 

1883. . .. 

1884.. .. 

1885.. .. 

1886.. .. 

1887.. .. 

1888. .  . . 

i88g.... 

1890.. .. 

1891. . .. 


ExPORT8. 


Domestic. 


$505,033,439 

569,433421 

499,284,100 

525,582,247 

589,670,224 

680,709,268 

698,340,790 

823,946,353 

883,925,947 

733,239,732 

804,223,632 

724,964,852 

726,682,946 

665,964,529 

703,022,923 

683,862,104 

730,282.609 

845,293,828 

872,270,283 


Foreign. 


$17,446,483 

16,849,619 

14,158,611 

14,802,424 

12,804,996 

14,156,498 

12,098,651 

11,692,305 

18,451,399 

17,302,525 

19,615,770 

I5,54§,757 

15,506,809 

13,560,301 

13,160,288 

12,092,403 

12,118,766 

12,534,856 

12,210,527 


Total  Exports. 


$522,479,922 
586,283,040 
513,442,711 
540,384,671 
602,475,220 
694,865,766 
710,430,441 
835,638,658 
902,377,346 
750,542,257 
823,839,402 
740,513,609 
742,189,755 
679, 524.830 
716,183,211 

695,954,507 

742,401,375 

857,828,684 

884,480,810 


Imports. 


$642,136,210 

567,406,342 

533,005,436 

460,741,190 

451,323,126 

437,051,532 

445,777,775 

667,054,746 

642,664,628 

724,639,574 

723,180,914 

667,697,693 

577,527,329 

035,436,136 

692,319,768 

723,957,114 

745,131,652 

789,310,409 

844,916,196 


Total  Exports 
and 

Imports. 


$1,164,616,132 

1,153,680,382 

1,046,448,147 

1,001,125,861 

1,053,798,346 

1,131,917,298 

1,156,217,216 

1,503,593,404 

1,545,041,974 

1,475,181,831 

1,547,020,316 

1,408,211,302 

1,319.717,084 

1,314,960,966 

1,408,502,979 

1,419,911,621 

1,487,533,027 

1,647,139,093 

1,729  397.oo6 


Excess  of 
Exports'. 


$18,876,698 

79,643,481 

151,152,094 

257,814,234 

264,661,666 

167,683.912 

259,712,718 

25,902,683 

100,658,488 

72,815,916 

164,662,426 

44,088,694 

23,863,443 


68,518,275 

39,564,614 


Excess  of 
Imports. 


$119,65  6  , 
19,562,725 


28,002,607 

2,730,277 


The  imports  and  exports  of  specie  are  not  included  in  the  above  table. 

The  total  value  of  exports  from  the  United  States  one  hundred  years  ago, 
value  of  imports  was  $23,000,000 ;  grand  aggregate,  $43,194,794. 


1789-90,  was  $20,194,794  ;  the  total 


VALUE  OF  UNITED  STATES  EXPORTS*  OF  MERCHANDISE  TO  AND  IMPORTS  OF  MERCHAN- 


Exports. 

Domestic. 

Foreign. 

$2,718,075 

$101,960 

12,891,679 

125,453 

1,215,540 

95,543 

26,694,150 

846,274 

14,049,273 

70,973 

4,399,544 

559 

9,546,058 

233,080 

36,052,613 

2,095,165 

6,579,916 

233,400 

3,133,991 

11,634 

8,700,308 

700 

3,108,989 

73,655 

11,929,605 

295,283 

025,609 

10,906 

3,300,357 

10,780 

2,102,042 

441,599,807 

59,826,739 

3,814,219 

866,451 

1,854,968 

51,071 

91,684,981 

1,110,475 

Exports. 

Domestic. 

Foreign. 

$159,445 

•  •«•••*• 

4i935,9ii 

$171,301 

5,589478 

370,035 

4,743,498 

25,199 

15,927,274 

119,651 

4,800,650 

7,043 

14,199,080 

770,540 

23,816,814 

297,163 

1,396,207 

3,784 

2,112,334 

42,900 

4,986, 909 

229 

7,925.092 

500 

986,826 

36,925 

14,607,893 

11,442 

4,939,572 

3,oo8 

49,3U 

1,032,937 

43.638 

4,716,047 

68,909 

CoUNTRIKS. 


Argentine  Republic.... 
Australasia,  British..,. 

Austria-Hungary . 

Belgium.. .  . . 

Brazil . 

British  East  Indies . 

British  W est  Indies. . . . 
Canada,  Dominion  of... 
Central  American  States 

Chile . 

China  .  ..* . . 

Colombia . 

Cuba . 

Danish  West  Indies 

Denmark . 

Dutch  East  Indies . 
Great  Britain  &  Ireland 

France  . 

French  West  Indies.... 
Germany . . 


Imports. 


$>976,544 

6,239,021 

H.595i3io 

10,945,672 

83,230,505 

23,356,989 

16,293,184 
39,087,782 
9,790,122 
3,448,290 
19,321,850 
4,765i354' 
6i»7I4,395 
288,381 ! 
268,686 
6,778,992' 
194,723.262 
76,688,995! 

23,470' 

97,316,383' 


Countries, 


Greece . 

Hawaiian  Islands . 

Haiti . 

Hong  Kong . . . 

Italy . 

Japan . . 

Mexico . 

Netherlands . 

Peru . 

Puerto  Rico . 

Portugal . 

Russia  and  Possessions. 

Santo  Domingo . 

Spain . 

Sweden  and  Norway... 

Switzerland . 

Uruguay . 

Venezuela . 


imports 


$1,378,333 

I3,895i597 

3,243454 

563.275 

21,678,208 

19,309,198 

27,295,992 

12,422,174 

386,518 

3,164,110 

1,618,252 

4,833,345 

1,610,360 

6,033,481 

3,723,201 

14,118,805 

2,356,739 

12,078,541 


*  Domestic  and  Foreign. 


Decline  tn  ttye  American  ^arrstua  STca'&e. 

The  following  table  shows  the  values  of  the  imports  and  exports  of  the  United  States  carried  respectively  in 
American  and  foreign  vessels  during  each  fiscal  year  from  1856  to  1891. 


Year 
ending 
Junk  30. 


1856.. .. 

1857.. .. 

1858.. .. 

1859.. .. 

1860. . .. 

1861. .  . . 

1862. .  . . 

1863.. .. 

1864. . .. 

1865.. .. 

1860.. .. 

1867. . .. 

1868. .  . . 

1869.. .. 

1870.. .. 

1871.. .. 

1872.. .. 
1873. • . • 


In  American 
Vessels. 


$482,268,274 
510,331,027 

447,191,304 

465,741,381 
507,247,757 
381,516,788 
217,695,418 
241,872,471 
184,001,486 
167,402,872 
325,711,861 
297,834,904 
297,981,573 
289,956,772 
352,969,401 
353,664,172 
345,33>ioi 
1  346,306, 592 


In  Foreign 
Vessels. 


$159,336,576 

213,519,796 

160,066,267 

229,816,211 

255,040,793 

203,478,278 

218,015296 

343,056,031 

485,793,548 

437,010,124 

685,226,691 

581,330,403 

550,546,074 

586,492,012 

638,927,488 

755,822,576 

839,346,362 

966,722,651 


Per  cent  In 
American 
Vessel.’. 


75-2 

70.5 

Z3*7 

66.9 

66.5 

65.2 
50.0 

41.4 
27-5 
27.7 

32.2 
33-9 
35-1 

33.1 
35-6 

31.2 

28.5 

^4. 


Year 
ending 
Junk  SO. 


1874 . .  . 

1875. . . 

1876.. . 

1877.. . 

1878.. . 

1879. . . 

1880. . . 

1881 . .  . 

1882.. . 

1883.. . 

1884..  „ 

1885. . . 

1886. .  . 

1887. .  . 

1888.. . 

1889. .  . 

1890. .  . 

1891. .  . 


In  American 
Vessels. 


$350,451,994 
314,257,792 
311,076,171 
316,660,281 
313,050,006 
272,015,692 
258,346,5  77 
250,586,470 

237.229.745 
240,420, 500 
233,699,035 
194,865,743 
197,349,503 

194.356.746 
190,857,473 
203,805,108 
202,451 ,086 
206,439,925 


In  Foreign 
Vessels. 


$939,206,106 

[884,788,517 

813,354,987 

859,920,536 

876,991,129 

911,269,232 

1,224,265,434 

1,269,002,983 

1,212,978,769 

1,258,506,924 

1,127,798,199 

1,079,518,566 

1,073,911,113 

1,165,194,508 

1,174,697,321 

1,217,063,541 

i,37l,u6,744 

1,450,101,087 


Per  cent  in 
American 
'  Vessels. 


26. 
25. 
27.2 

26.5 
25.Q 

22.6 
I7.l8 
l6.22 
15.40 

14.76 

15.01 

13-80 

13-44 

13.70 

12.29 

11.94 


I 


88 


United  States  Pension  Statistics . 


WLnitt'B  States  pension  Statistics* 

NUMBER  OF  PENSIONERS  ON  THE  ROLLS  JUNE  30,  1891. 


Agencies. 


Columbus,  O . 

Topeka,  Kan . 

Indianapolis,  Ind . 

Chicago,  Ill . 

Washington,  D.  C.  ... 

Des  Moines,  la . 

Boston,  Mass . 

Philadelphia,  Pa . 

Buffalo,  N.  Y . 

Milwaukee,  Wis . 

Detroit,  Mich . . 

Knoxville,  Tenn . 

New -York,  N.  Y . 

Pittsburgh,  Pa . . 

Louisville,  Ky . 

Concord,  N.  H . 

Augusta,  Me . 

San  Francisco,  Cal... 


Total . . 

Increase  during  year 


Under  the  General  Law. 

Army. 

Navy. 

Invalids. 

Widows, 

etc. 

Invalids. 

Widows, 

etc. 

46,303 

37,U8 
42,491 
34,3b3 
24.084 
28,530 
20,214 
19  601 
23,405 
25,152 

23.773 
12,442 
17,267 
19,584 
11,318 
11,904 

10.773 
5,2i5 

11,962 

6.929 

8,821 

8,475 

4.972 

4,563 

9,066 

7,3n 

7,498 

4,895 

4,813 

4,853 

7,252 

5,407 

3,850 

3,693 

3,5oo 

700 

1,145 

989 

343 

548 

L530 

816 

774 

414 

790 

455 

179 

34 

413-597 

108, 560 

5,449 

2,568 

20,788 

4,104 

175 

108 

Under  the  Act  of  June  27,  1890. 


Army. 


Invalids. 


IC707 
13.856 
4,481 
6,055 
10,397 
5,939 
3,084 
6,249 
3,99i 
3.906 
4  278 
0,286 
3,667 
5,938 
4,327 

1,049 

774 

1,252 


Widows, 

etc. 


97,136 


97,137 


1,406 

1,349 

652 

851 

9i3 

516 

939 

1,158 

887 

403 

436 

639 

947 

534 

438 

160 

174 

107 


12,209 


12,209 


Navy. 


Invalids. 


937 

924 

7^2 

582 


684 


97 


3,976 


3,976 


Widows, 

etc. 


241 

206 


361 

270 


335 


23 


1,436 


1,436 


No.  of 
Pensioners 
on  the 
Rolls  June 
30,  1891. 


72,862 

62,550 

57,771 

54.336 
46,001 
40,541 
37,638 
37,329 
36,317 
34,941 
33,867 
32,816 
32,491 
32,020 
21,440 
17,139 
15,764 

10.337 


676,160 


138,216 


No.  of 
Pensioners 
on  the 
Rolls  June 
30,  1890. 


56,233 
44,082 
50,196 
44.642 
32,916 
32,261 
31,021 
29,306 
30,609 
29,053 
27,143 
25.230 
25.927 
24  892 
16,023 
15,427 

14.565 

8,418 


537.944 


‘  survivors,  16,379  ;  widows,  6,976. 

-  NUMBER  OF  PENSION  CLAIMS,  PENSIONERS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS,  1861-91. 


Fiscal  Year  ending 
June  30. 

Army  and  Navy. 

Total 
Number  of 
Applica¬ 
tions  Filed. 

Total 

Number  of 
Claims 
Allowed. 

Number  of  Pensioners  on  the 
Roll. 

Disbursement, 

Claims  Allowed. 

Invalids. 

Widows, 

etc. 

Invalids. 

Widows, 

etc. 

Total. 

j86i . 

4.337 

4,299 

8,636 

!&t  n77  i6r  cc 

1862  . 

413 

49 

2,487 

462 

4,341 

3,818 

8,159 

790.384.70 

1863 . 

4,121 

3,763 

49,332 

7,884 

7,821 

6,970 

14,791 

I,025.I39.9X 

1864 . 

17,041 

22,446 

53,599 

39,487 

23,479 

27,656 

5I,I35 

4,504,616.92 

1865 . 

15,212 

24,959 

72,684 

40,171 

35,880 

50,106 

85,986 

8,525,1^3.11 

1866 . 

22,883 

27,294 

65,256 

50A77 

55,652 

71,070 

126,722 

13-459,996.43 

1867 . 

16,589 

•  19,893 

30,753 

36,482 

69,565 

83,618 

153, 183 

18,619,9^6.46 

1868 . 

9,460 

19,461 

20,768 

28,921 

75,957 

93,686 

169.643 

24,010,981.99 

1869.. . 

7,292 

15.904 

26,066 

23,196 

82,859 

105,104 

187,963 

28,422,884.08 

1870 . 

5-721 

12,500 

24,8m 

18,221 

87,521 

111,165 

198,686 

27,780  8ll.8l 

1871 . 

Z>934 

8,399 

43,969 

16,562 

93,394 

114,101 

207  495 

33,077.383-63 

1872 . 

6,468 

7,244 

26,391 

34,333 

H3,954 

118.275 

232,229 

30,169,341.00 

1873 . 

6,551 

4,073 

18,303 

16,052 

119,500 

118,911 

238,411 

29,185,289.62 

1874 . 

5,937 

3A52 

16,734 

10,462 

121.628 

114  613 

236,241 

30.593,749-56 

1875 . 

5,76o 

4.736 

18,704 

11,152 

122,989 

111,832 

234,821 

29.683, 116.63 

1876 . . 

5,36o 

4,376 

23,523 

9,977 

124,239 

107.898 

232,137 

28,351,599-69 

18  77 . . 

7,282 

3,86i 

22,715 

11,326 

128,723 

103.381 

232.104 

28, 580,1=7  04 

1878 . 

7,4M 

3,550 

44,587 

11,962 

131,649 

92.349 

223,998 

26,844,415.18 

1879 . 

7.242 

3,379 

57,!i8 

3B346 

138,615 

104,140 

242,755 

33,780,526.10 

1880 . 

10,176 

4,455 

141,466 

I9,54S 

i45,4io 

105,392 

250,802 

57,240,540.14 

1881 . 

21,394 

3,920 

31,116 

27,394 

164,110 

104,720 

268,830 

50,626,^38  51 

1882 . 

22,946 

3,999 

40  939 

27,664 

182,633 

103.064 

285,697 

54,296,280.54 

1883 . 

32,014 

5,303 

48,776 

38,162 

206,042 

97,616 

303,658 

60,431,972.85 

1884.  . 

27,414 

6,366 

41,785 

34,192 

225,470 

97.286 

323,756 

57,273.536.74 

1885 . 

27,580 

7,743 

40,918 

35,767 

247,146 

97,979 

345,125 

65,693.706.72 

1886 . 

3b937 

8,610 

49.895 

40,857 

270,346 

95,437 

365,783 

64,584,270.45 

1887 . 

35.283 

11,217 

72,465 

55.194 

306, 298 

99709 

406,007 

74,815,486.85 

1888 . 

35,843 

10,816 

75,726 

60,252 

343  701 

108,856 

452.557 

79,646,146.37 

1889 . 

36,830 

11,924 

81,220 

51,921 

373  699 

116,026 

489.725 

89,131,968.44 

1890 . 

50.395 

14,612 

105,044 

66,637 

415.654 

122,290 

537-944 

IOD.493,890.19 

1891 . 

41.381 

11,914 

363,799 

196,486 

536,821 

139,339 

676,160 

118,548,959.71 

Total . 

531,873 

289,918 

1,716,989 

1,012,244 

. 

$1,277,261,263.07 

In  the  total  number  of  applications  filed  in  1891  are  included  243,680  invalids  and  78,270  widows,  etc.,  under 
the  act  of  June  27,  1890,  and  706  survivors  and  875  widows  of  the  war  with  Mexico.  In  the  number  of  claims 
allowed  in  1891  are  included  88,611  invalids  and  13.776  widows,  etc.,  under  the  act  of  June  27,  1890,  and  336  sur¬ 
vivors  and  385  widows  of  the  war  with  Mexico.  There  were  also  filed  during  the  year  353,582  applications  under 
the  act  of  J une  27,  1890,  in  cases  in  which  pension  had  already  been  allowed  or  applied  for. 


Receipts  and  Expenditures  of  U .  S.  Government 


89 


2&mfpts  autr  25)cpnttrttttr tn  ot  WL.  <S*  d&obzvnmmt,  1861-9L 

REVENUE  BY  FISCAL  YEARS. 


Miscellaneous  Sources. 

Excess  of 

Year. 

Customs. 

Internal 

Revenue. 

Direct  Tax. 

Sales  of 
Public  Lands. 

Premiums  on 
Loans  and  Sales 
of  Gold  Coin. 

Other 

Miscellaneous 

Items. 

Total  Revenue. 

Revenue  over 
Ordinary  Ex¬ 
penditures. 

1861 . . 

$39, 582,126 
49,056,398 

$870,659 

152,204 

$33,631 

$1,023,515 

$41,509,930 

51,987,455 

*$25,036,714 

*422,774,363 

1862. . 

$1,795,332 

68,400 

915,122 

\  1863. . 

69,059,642 

$37,640,788 

1,485,104 

167,617 

602,345 

3,74L794 

112,697,291 

*602,043,434 

j  1864.. 

102,316,153 

109,741,134 

475.649 

588,333 

21,174,101 

30,331,401 

264,626,772 

*600.695,870 

\  1865.. 

;  1866.. 

84,928,261 

209,464,215 

309,226,813 

1,200,573 

996,553 

11,683,447 

25,441,556 

333,714.605 

*963,840,619 

179,046,652 

1,974,754 

665,031 

38,083,056 

29,036,314 

558,032,620 

37,223,203 

,  1867.. 

176,417,811 

266,027,537 

4,200,234 

1,788,146 

1,163.576 

27,787.330 

15,037,522 

490,634,01c 

I33,09L335 

I  1868.. 

164,464,600 

191,087,589 

1,348,715 

29,203,629 

17,745,404 

405,638,083 

28,297,798 

'  1869.. 

180,048,427 

158,356,461 

765,686 

4,020,344 

13,755,491 

13,997,339 

370,943.747 

48,078,469 

1870. . 

194,538,374 

184,899,756 

229,103 

3  350,482 

15,295,644 

8,892,840 

12,942,118 

411,255,478 

101,601,917 

1871. . 

206,270 .408 

143,098,154 

580,355 

2,388,647 

22,093.541 

383.323.945 

91,146,757 

1872. . 

21 6,0  287 

130,642,178 

•••*•••••• 

2,575,714 

9,412,638 

15,106,051 

374, 106,868 

96,588,905 

1873. . 

188.089,523 

113,729,314 

315,255 

2,882,312 

H,56o,53I 

17,161,270 

333.738,205 

43,302,959 

1874.. 

163,103,834 

102,400,785 

1,852,429 

1,413,640 

5.037,665 

17,075,043 

289,478,755 

2,344,882 

1875. . 

157,167,722 

110,007,494 

3,979,280 

15,431,915 

288,000,051 

13,376,658 

1876. . 

148,071.985 

116,700,732 

93,79 

1.129,467 

4,029,281 

17,456,770 

287,482,039 

29,022,242 

1877.. 

130,956,493 

118,630,408 

976,254 

405,777 

18,031,655 

269,000,587 

30,340,578 

1878. . 

130,170,680 

110,581,025 

3*  •«••»••* 

1,079,743 

317,102 

15,614,728 

257,763,879 

20,799,552 

1879.. 

137,250,048 

113,561,611 

924,78l 

1,016,507 

1,505,048 

20,585,697 

273,827,184 

6,879,301 

1880.. 

186.522,065 

124,009,3  74 
135,264,386 

31 

no 

21,978,525 

333,526,611 

65,883.653 

1881. . 

198,159,676 

I,5i7 

2,201,863 

25,154,851 

31,703,643 

360,782,293 

100,069,405 

1882.. 

220,410,730 

146,497,595 

160,142 

4,753,140 

403,525,250 

145,543,811 

1883.. 

214,706,497 

144,720,369 

108,157 

7,955,864 

30,706,695 

398,287,582 

132,879,444 

1884. . 

1885.. 

195,067,490 

181,471,939 

192,905.023 

121,586,073 

112,498,726 

116,805,936 

70,721 

9,810,705 

5,705,986 

5,630,999 

21,984,882 

24.014,0^5 

20,989,528 

348,519,870 

323,690,706 

336,439,727 

104,393,626 

63,463,771 

93,956,589 

1886.. 

108,240 

1887. . 

217,286,893 

118,823,391 

32,892 

9,254,286 

26,005,815 

371,403.278 

103,471,098 

1888 . 

1889.. 

1890. . 

1891 . . 

219,091,174 

223,832,742 

229,668,585 

219.522,205 

124,296,872 

130,881,514 

142,606,706 

145,686,249 

1,566 

11,202,017 

8,038,652 

6,358,273 

4,029,535 

24,674,446 

24,297,151 

24.447,420 

23.374,457 

379,266,075 

387,050,059 

403,080,983 

392,612,447 

111,341,274 
87,761  081 
85,040,272 
26,838,542 

EXPENDITURES  BY  FISCAL  YEARS. 


i 

t 


L 


Year. 

Premium  on 
Loans  and 
Purchase  of 
Bonds,  efj. 

Other  Civil 
and 

Miscellaneous 

Items. 

War 

Department. 

Navy 

Department. 

1861 . . 

$23,267,010 

$22,981,150 

$12,420,888 

1862. . 

•  •  *  •  •••••• 

21,408,491 

394,368,407 

42,668,2  77 

!863.. 

*•••••••#•• 

23,256,965 

599,298,601 

63,221,964 

18G4. . 

•  •••••••a  ■ 

27,505.599 

690.791,843 

85,725,995 

1865. . 

$1,717,900 

43,047,658 

1,031,323,361 

122,612,945 

1866. . 

58,477 

41,056,962 

284,449,703 

43,324,119 

1867.. 

10,813,349 

51,110,224 

95,224,416 

31.034,011 

1868. . 

7,001,151 

53,009,868 

123,246,649 

2 5, 775,503 

1869. . 

1,674,680 

56,474,062 

78,501,991 

20,000,758 

1870. . 

15,996,556 

53.237,462 

57,655,675 

21,780, 230 

1871. . 

9,016,795 

60,481,916 

35,799,992 

19,431,027 

1872. . 

6,958,267 

60,984,757 

35,372,157 

21,249,810 

1873.. 

5.105,920 

73,328,110 

46,323,138 

23,526,257 

1874.. 

1,395,074 

69,641,593 

42,313,927 

30,932,^87 

1875. . 

aaaa.aaaaaa 

,  71,070,703 

41,120,646 

21,497,626 

1876. . 

••••••••••a 

66,958,374 

38,070,889 

18,963,310 

1877.. 

•  a  a  a  a  •  •  a  a  •  a 

56,252,067 

37,082,736 

14,959.935 

1878.. 

«a»a*aaaaa* 

53,177,704 

32,154,148 

17, #65, 301 

1879.. 

•  •••aaaaaaa 

65,741,555 

40,425,661 

15,125,127 

1880. . 

2,795,320 

54,713,530 

38,116,916 

13,536,985 

1881. . 

1,061,249 

64,416,325 

40,466,461 

15,686, 672 

1882. . 

•••aaaaa*aa 

57,219,751 

43,570,494 

15,032,046 

1883.. 

•  aaa*aaaa»* 

68,678,022 

48,911,383 

15,283,437 

1884.. 

•a«aaaaaaa* 

70.920,434 

39,429,603 

17,292,601 

1885.. 

•••aaaaaaa* 

87,494,258 

42,670.578 

16,021,080 

1886. . 

••••*•#•••* 

74,166,930 

34,324,153 

13,907,888 

1887.. 

,  ,,*  aaa.aa 

85,264,826 

38,561,026 

15,141,127 

1888. . 

8,270,842 

72,952,261 

38,522,436 

16,926,438 

1889. . 

17,292,363 

80,664,064 

44,435,271 

21,378,809 

1890. . 

20.304.244 

81,403,2^6 

44,582,838 

22,006,206 

1891. . 

10,401,221 

110,048,167 

48,720,065 

26,113,896 

Indians* 


$2,841,358 

2,273,223 

3A  54,357 
2,629,859 
5,116,837 
3,247,065 
4,642,^32 
4,100,682 
7,042,923 
3,407,938 
7,426,997 
7,061,729 
7, 951,705 
6,692,462 

8,384,657 

5,966,558 

5,277,007 

4,629,280 

5,206,109 

5,945,457 

6,514,161 

9,736.747 

7,362,590 

6,475,999 

6,552,495 

6,099,158 

6,194,523 

6,249,308 

6,892,208 

6,708,047 

8,527,469 


Pensions. 


$1,036,064 

853,095 

1,078,992 

4,983,924 

16.338,811 

15,605,352 

20,936,552 

23,782,387 

28,476,622 

28,340,202 

34,443,895 

28. 


29,359,427 

29,038,415 

29,456,216 

28,257,396 

27,963.752 

27,137,019 

35,121,482 

56,777,174 

50,059,280 

61,345,194 

66,012,574 

55,429,228 

56,102.267 

63,404,864 


75,029,102 

80,288,509 

87,624.779 

106,936,855 

124,415,951 


Interest  on 
Public  Debt. 


$4,000,174 


13,190,324 

24,729,847 

53,685,422 

77,397,712 

133,067,742 

143,781,592 

140,424,046 

130,694,243 

129,235,498 

125,576,^66 

117,357,840 

104,750,688 

107,119,815 


103,093,545 
100,243,271 
97,124,512 
102,  500,875 


105,327,949 

95,757,575 

82,508,741 

71,077,207 

59,160,131 

54,578,378 

51,386,256 

50,580,146 


47,74B577 
44,715,007 
41,001  484 
36,099,284 
37,547,135 


Total 

Ordinary 

Expenditures. 

,  $66, 546,645 
474,761,819 
714,740,725 
865,322,642 
1,297,555,224 
520,809,417 
357,542,675 
377,340,285 
322,865,278 
309,653,561 
292,177,188 
277, 517,963 

290,345,245 

287,133,873 

274,623,393 

258,459,797 

238,660,009 

236,964,327 

266.947.883 
267,642,058 

260.712.883 
257,981,440 

265.408.138 
244,126,244 
260,226,935 

242.483.138 
267,932,180 
267,924,801 
299,288,978 
318,040,711 
365. 773,90S 


*  Expenditures  in  excess  of  revenue. 

The  total  receipts  of  the  United  States  from  the  beginning  af  the  Government  1789  to  1891  have  been  :  From 
customs,  $6,751,086,380 ;  internal  revenue,  $4,111,760,798;  direct  tax,  $28,131,994;  public  lands,  $280,505,642; 
miscellaneous,  $690,871,303;  total,  excluding  loans,  $11,872,076,249. 

The  total  expenditures  of  the  United  States  from  the  beginning  of  the  Government  1789  to  1891  have  been: 
For  civil  and  miscellaneous,  $2,368  549,295;  war,  $4,777,863,341;  navy.  $1,207,598,476 ;  Indians,  $264,471,240; 
pensions,  $1,373,889,939 ;  Interest,  $2,682,075,770 ;  total,  $12,674.448,061, 


9o 


Indebtedness  of  the  States  and  Territories . 


Xu'tubtt'tintHn  ot  tty  States  anX \  JEetrCtortas 

COMPILED  FROM  THE  ELEVENTH  UNITED  STATES  CENSUS. 


Stats  a. 


Maine . 

N  ew-  Hampshire . 

Vermont . 

Massachusetts . 

Rhode-Island . 

Connecticut . 

New- York. . 

New- Jersey . 

Pennsylvania . 

Delaware . 

Maryland . 

District  of  Columbia. 

Virginia . 

West -Virginia . 

North-Carolina . 

South-Carolina . 

Georgia . 

Florida . 

Ohio . 

Indiana . 

Illinois . 

Michigan . 

Wisconsin . 

Minnesota . 

Iowa . 

Missouri . 

North-Dakota . 

South-Dakota . 

Nebraska . 

Kansas . 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . 

Alabama . 

Mississippi . 

Louisiana.., . 

Texas . 

Arkansas . 

Montana . 

Wyoming . 

Colorado . 

New-Mexico . 

Arizona . 

Nevada . 

Idaho . 

Washington . 

Oregon . 

California . . . . 


Total  Debt  Less  Sinking 
Fund. 


1880. 


$5,511,871 
3,629,612 
151,020 
20,785,206 
1,700,736 
4,967,600 
7,659,222 
649,248 
13.392,40^ 
905,460 
11,118,866 
21,688,323 
32,764,200 
127,511 
15,422,045 
6,146,596 
10,042,702 
1,352,243 
10,022,721 
4,998,178 
1,446,466 
3.252,758 
2, 462,049 
2,565,000 
545,435 
19,509,000 


439,799 

1,015,500 

1,159,098 

29,031,387 

12.370,994 

3,324,084 

23,437,640 

5.577,593 

6,788,972 

64,677 

17,000 

I46,338 


386,400 

88,381 


511,376 

3,141,811 


1890. 


$3,470,908 
2,691,01 
148,41- 
7,267,349 
422,984 
3,740,200 
2,308,229 
1,022,642 
4,090, 792 

887,57: 

8,434,36 

19,781,050 

31,067,137 

184,511 

7,703,100 

6,566,849 

10,449,542 

1,032,500 

7,135,805 

8,540,615 

1,184,907 

5,308,294 

2,295,300 

2,239,482 

245,435 

11,759,832 

689,807 

860,200 

253.879 

1,119,791 

1,671,133 

17.492,474 
12,413,196 
3,503.008 
16,008,585 
517,514 
171,782 


320,000 

599,85! 

870,961 

757,158 

509,526 

240,128 

300,000 

2-337 

2,527,624 


Bonded 

Debt. 


1890. 


$2,748,800 

2,520,700 


28,251,288 

1,283,000 

3,740,200 

6,652,160 

1,596,300 

13,339,971 

660,000 

10,370,537 

19,781,050 

28,687,604 

I35,5H 

7,703,100 

6,375.049 

10,359,340 

1,032,500 

2,796,665 

8,540,615 

19,500 

3L993 


4,365,000 


8,533,000 

689,807 

860,200 

449,267 

801,000 

680,394 

16.787,474 

9,237,700 

902,437 

n,759,5oo 

4,237,730 

2,092,100 


320,000 
1 50,000 
720,000 
633,000 
182,000 
157.715 
300,000 

r  2,337 

2,642,000 


Floating 

Debt. 


1890. 


$722,108 

170,319 

148,416 

32,000 


Sinking 

Fund. 


1890. 


122,694 


517,000 

239,750 


7, 521,652 
49,000 


191,800 

90,202 


4, 584,180 


1,165,407 

5,315,039 

2,295,390 


245.435 

3,680,000 


3i8,79i 
1,705.947 
705,000 
3,175,496 
2, 600, 571 
4,249,085 

„  79,784 
6,588,654 


449,851 

150,961 

124,158 

380,000 

105,572 


79,750 


$21,015,939 

860,016 


4,466,62 

573,65 

9,766,179 

12,177 

1,936,169 


5,142,119 


245,040 


38,738 

2,125,518 

453,168 


195,388 

715,208 


8,972 


52,474 

23D59 


194,126 


Debt  Less 
Sinking  Fund 
Per  Capita. 


1880. 


$8.49 

10.46 

,°Al 

6.15 

7.98 

1. 51 
O.57 
6.13 
6.18 

II.89 

122.10 

21.66 

0.21 

11.02 

6.17 

6.51 
5.02 

313 

2.53 

0.47 

1.99 

1.87 

3.29 

0.34 

9.00 


0.97 

1.02 

0.70 

I8.82 

9.80 

2.94 

24-93 

8.46 

*•65 

0.82 

o.75 


6.21 

2.71 


2-93 

3.63 


1890. 


$5.25 

7-!5 

0.45 

3-25 

1.22 

5.01 

0.38 

0.71 

0.78 

5.27 

8.09 

85.86 

18.76 

0.24 

4.76 

5.70 

5.69 
2.64 

1.94 

3- 9o 
0.31 
2-54 
1.36 

1 .72 
0.13 

4- 39 
3.78 
2.62 
0.2, 
0.7: 
0.90 
9.90 
8.20 

2.72 
14 -31 

i-93 

7.69 


5.27 

1.46 

5.67 

12.70 

11. 13 

2.85 

0.86 

0.01 

2.09 


Total .  $290,326,643  $223,107,883  $223,128,544  $47,804.012  $47,824,673  $5.79  $3.56 

TABLE  SHOWING  THE  AGGREGATE  DEBT  OF  THE  NATION,  STATES  AND  COUNTIES, 


Division*. 

Total  Debt  Less  Sinking 
Fund. 

Bonded  Debt. 

Floating 

Debt. 

Sinking 

Fundv 

Total  Debt  Less 
Sinking  Fund 
Per  Capita. 

1880. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1890. 

1880. 

1890. 

T ot&l  *•••••••••••• • • • • • 

$2,336,949,034 

$1,281,020,840 

$1,065,565,710 

$268,543,707 

$53,088,577 

$46.59 

$20.46 

The  United  States . 

1,922,517,364 

915,962,112 

711,313,110 

*204,649,002 

38-33 

14.63 

The  Several  States  and 

Territories . 

290,326,643 

223,107,883 

223,128,544 

47,804,012 

47,824,673 

5-79 

3-56 

Counties . 

124,105,027 

141,950,845 

131,124,056 

16,090,693 

5,263,904 

2.47 

2.27 

*  Less  cash  in  treasury. 

THE  CARPET-BAG  DEBTS  OF  THE  SOUTHERN  STATES. 

The  “  carpet-bag”  debts  of  the  Southern  States,  under  which  some  of  them  are  still  suffering,  were  created  dur¬ 
ing  the  reconstruction  period,  when  the  South  was  at  the  mercy  of  adventurers  from  the  North  and  the  ranks  of 
the  negro  population  supported  and  protectedby  the  Federal  Government.  These  burdens  on  the  helpless  people 
aggregated  in  1871  some  $291,626,015,  distributed  among  the  reconstructed  States  as  follows :  Alabama,  $52,761,917; 
Arkansas,  $19,398,000;  Florida,  $15,797,587 ;  Georgia,  $42,560,500;  Louisiana,  $40,021,734;  North-Carolina,  $34,- 
887,464;  South-Carolina,  $22,480,510;  Texas,  $14,930,000;  Virginia,  $47,090,866.  Itmust  be  bornein  mind  that  the 
debts  of  the  Southern  States  contracted  from  1801  to  1865  were  repudiated  by  order  of  the  Federal  Government, 
so  that  the  indebtedness  above  shown  was  due  almost  wholly  to  carpet-bag”  financiering. 


Population  of  the  U7iited  States. 


IJojmlatton  of  t§z  WLntU'S  St attn, 

AT  EACH  CENSUS  FROM  1790  TO  1890. 


(Compiled  from  the  Reports  of  the  Superintendents  of  the  Census.) 


States  and  Terri¬ 
tories. 

1810. 

1820. 

1830. 

1840. 

Alabama . 

A  rizona . 

. 

127,901 

309,527 

30,388 

590,756 

Arkansas . 

California . 

14,255 

97,574 

Col  ora, do  . 

275,148 

72,749 

32,039 

Connecticut . 

Dakota . 

261,942 

297,675 

309,978 

78,085 

43,712 

54,477 

691,392 

Delaware . 

Dist.  of  Columbia 
Florida . 

72,674 

24,023 

76,748 

39,834 

34,730 

516,823 

*  157,445 
343,031 

Georgia . 

Idaho . . 

252,433 

340,985 

Illinois . 

Indiana . 

Towa . 

12, 282 
24,520 

55,162 

147,178 

476,183 

685,866 

43,ii2 

Kansas . 

Kentucky . 

Louisiana . 

Maine . 

Maryland . 

Massachusetts. . . 

Michigan . 

Minnesota . 

406,511 

76,556 

228,705 

380,546 

472,040 

4,762 

564,135 

152.923 

298,269 

407,350 

523,159 

8,765 

687,917 

215,739 

399,455 

447,040 

610,408 

31,639 

779,828 

352,4H 

501,793 

470,019 

737,699 

212,267 

Mississippi . 

Missouri . 

Montana . 

40*352 

20,845 

75,448 

66,557 

136,621 

140,455 

375,651 

383,702 

Nebraska . 

Nevada . 

New-Hampshire. 

New-Jersey . 

New-Mexico . 

214,460 

245,562 

244,022 

277,426 

269,328 

320,823 

284,574 

373,3o6 

New-York . 

North-Carolina. . 

North-Dakota _ 

Ohio . 

Oklahoma. . 

959,049 

555,500 

1,372,111 

638,829 

1,918,608 

737,987 

2,428,921 

753,419 

230,760 

•  •!••••« 

581,295 

•  ••••«  t  « 

937,903 

1,519,467 

Oregon . , . 

Pennsylvania.. . . 

Rhode-Island _ 

South-Carolina.  . 
South-Dakota... . 

Tennessee . 

Texas. . . . , . 

810,091 

76,931 

415,115 

1,047,507 

83,015 

502,741 

1,348,233 

97,199 

581,185 

1,724,033 

108,830 

594,398 

26l,727 

422,771 

681,904 

829,210 

Utah . 

Vermont . 

Virginia. . .  . . 

Washington . 

217,895 

974,600 

235,966 

1,065,116 

280,652 

i,2ii,4°5 

291,948 

1.239,797 

West-Virginia... . 
Wisconsin . 

30,945 

Wyoming . 

T  otal ,  •  •  •  • #  * » 

7,239,881 

9,633,822 

12,866,030 

17-069,453 

1850. 


771,623 


209,807 

92,597 


370,792 

9i,532 

51,687 

«7,445 

906,185 

851.470 

988,416 

192,214 


982,405 

517,762 

583,169 

583,034 

994,5M 

397,654 

6,077 

606,526 

682,044 


317,976 

489,555 

6i,547 

3,097,394 

869,039 

1,980,329 


13,29 
2,311,781 
147,545 

8,507 


1,002,71 7 
212,592 
11,380 
314,120 
1,421,661 


305,391 


23,^1, 876 


i860. 


964,201 


435,450 

379,994 

34,277 

460,147 

4,837 

112,216 

75,080 

140,424 

1,057,286 

i,7H,95i 

1,350,428 

674,913 

107,206 

1,155,684 

708,002 

628,279 

687,049 

1,231,066 

749,n3 

172,023 

791,305 

1,182,012 


28,841 

6,857 

326,073 

672,035 

93,5i6 

3,880,735 

992,622 


2,339,5U 


52,465 

2,906,215 

174,620 

703,708 


1,109,801 

604,215 

40,273 

315,098 

1,596,318 

n,594 


775,881 


31,443,321 


1870. 


996.992 
9,658 

484,471 

560,247 

39,864 

537,454 

14,181 

125,015 

131,700 

187,748 

1,184,109 

14,999 

2,539,891 

1,680,637 

1,194,020 

364,399 

1,321,011 

726.915 

626.915 
780,894 

i,457,35i 

1,184,059 

439,706 

827,922 

1,721,295 

20,595 

122.993 
42,491 

318,300 

906,096 

91,874 

4,382,759 

1,071,361 

2,665,260 

90,923 

3,52i,95i 

2X7,353 

705,606 


1,258,520 
818,579 
86,786 
330, 55x 
1,225,163 
23,955 
442,014 
1,054,670 
9,118 


38,558,371 


1880. 


1,262,505 
40,440 
802, 525 
864,694 
194,327 
622,700 
135,177 
146,608 
177,624 

269,493 

1,542,180 
32,610 
3,077,871 
1,978,301 
1,624,615 
996,096 
1,648, 690 
939,946 
648,936 

934,943 
1,783,085 
1,636,937 
780, 773 
i,i3i,597 
2,168,380 

39,159 

452,402 

62,266 

346,991 

1,131,116 

119,565 

5,082,871 

1,399,750 

3,198,062 


174,768 

4,282,891 

276,531 

995,577 

1,542,359 

i,59i,749 

143,963 

332,286 

1,512,565 

75,116 

618,457 

1,315,497 

20,789 


50,155,783 


1890. 


1,5x3,017 

59,620 

1,128,179 

1,208,130 

419,198 

746,258 

168,493 

230,392 

391-422 

1,837,353 

84,385 

3,826.351 

2,192,404 

1,911,896 

1,427,096 

1,858,635 

1,118,387 

661,080 

1,042,390 

2,238,943 

2,093,889 
1,301,826 
1.289,600 
2,679,184 
132,159 
1,058,910 
4.5,76i 
376,530 
1,444,933 
153,593 
5,997,853 
1,617,947 
182,719 
3,672,316 
61,834 
313,767 
5,258,014 
345, 5°6 
1,151.149 
328,808 

1,767,518 

2,235,523 

207,905 

332,422 

1,655,980 

349,390 

762.704 

1,686,880 

60,705 


62,6182,250 


The  inhabitants  of  Alaska  apd  the  Indian  Territory  are  not  included  in  the  above. 
Alaska  in  1890  was  30,329. 


The  population  of 


Population:  Census  of  1790.— Connecticut,  237,916;  Delaware,  59,096 :  Georgia,  82,548;  Kentucky,  73,677; 
Maine.  96,540;  Maryland,  319,728;  Massachusetts,  378,787 ;  New-Hampshire,  141,885 ;  New-.Jersey,  184,139; 
New-York,  393,751 ;  Pennsylvania,  434-373  5  Rhode-Island,  68,825;  South-Carolina,  249,072  ;  Tennessee,  35,691; 
Vermont,  85,425  ;  Virginia,  747,610.  Total,  U.  S.,  3,589,063. 

Population:  Census  of  1800.— Connecticut,  251,002;  Delaware,  64,273;  District  of  Columbia,  14,093; 
Georgia,  162,686;  Indiana,  5,641;  Kentucky,  220,955;  Maine,  151,719;  Maryland,  341,548;  Massachusetts, 
422,845;  Mississippi,  8,850;  New-Hampshire,  183,858 ;  New- Jersey,  211,149  ;  New-York,  589,051 ;  North-Carolina, 


33,858; 

478,103;  Ohio,  45,365:  Pennsylvania,  602,365;  Rhode-Island,  69,122*  South-Carolina,  345, "591  *  Tennessee,  105,602; 
Vermont,  154,405;  Virginia,  '880,200.  Total,  U.  S..  5,308,483. 


J 


92 


The  Territories . 


<Statt  antt  STmntortal  Statistics. 


States  and 
Territories. 

Gross 

Area  in 
Square 
Miles.* 

Extreme 
Breadth, 
Miles. t 

Extreme 

Length, 

Miles. 

Capitals. 

States  and 
Territories. 

Gross 
Area  in 
Square 
Miles* 

Extreme 

Breadth, 

Miles. 

Extreme 

Length, 

Miles. 

Capital*. 

Alabama . 

52,250 

200 

330 

Montgomery. 

Nebraska . 

77,510 

415 

205 

Lincoln. 

Alaska  Terr. . 

577,390 

800 

1,100 

Sitka. 

Nevada.. .  ... 

110,700 

3X5 

485 

Carson  City. 

Arizona  Terr. 

113,020 

335 

390 

Phoenix. 

N.  Hampshire 

9,305 

90 

185 

Concord. 

Arkansas . 

53,850 

275 

240 

Little  Rock. 

New- Jersey.  . 

7,8l5 

70 

160 

Trenton. 

California .... 

158,360 

375 

77  0 

Sacramento. 

N.  Mexico  T.. 

*22, 580 

350 

390 

Santa  Fe. 

Colorado . 

103,925 

390 

270 

Denver. 

New-Fork.... 

49J70 

320 

310 

Albany. 

Connecticut.  . 

4,990 

90 

75 

Hartford. 

N.  Carolina... 

52,250 

520 

200 

Raleigh. 

Delaware . 

2,050 

35 

no 

Dover. 

N.  Dakota.... 

70.795 

360 

210 

Bismarck. 

Dist.  of  Col.. . 

t70 

9 

10 

Washington. 

Ohio . 

41,060 

230 

205 

Columbus. 

Florida ....  . 

58,680 

400 

460 

Tallahassee. 

Oklahoma  T.. 

§39,030 

365 

210 

Guthrie. 

Georgia . 

59,475 

250 

315 

Atlanta. 

Oregon _ ... 

06,030 

375 

290 

Salem. 

Idaho . 

84,800 

305 

490 

Bois6  City, 

Pennsylvania. 

45,215 

O/  D 

300 

l8o 

Harrisburg. 

Illinois . 

56,650 

205 

380 

Springfield. 

Rhode-Island. 

1,250 

35 

50 

New.  &  Prov. 

Indiana . 

36,350 

160 

265 

Indianapolis. 

S.  Carolina... 

30,570 

235 

.  2I5 

Columbia. 

Indian  Terr.  . 

31,400 

210 

210 

S.  Dakota..... 

77,650 

380 

245 

Pierre. 

Iowa . 

56,025 

300 

210 

Des  Moines. 

Tennessee.... 

42,050 

430 

120 

Nashville. 

Kansas . 

82,080 

400 

200 

Topeka. 

Texas . 

265,780 

760 

620 

Austin. 

Kentucky. . . . 

40,400 

35° 

175 

Frankfort. 

Utah  Terr.... 

84,970 

275 

345 

Salt  Lake  C. 

Louisiana. . . . 

48,720 

280 

275 

Baton  Rouge. 

Vermont. .... 

9,565 

90 

155 

Montpelier. 

Maine . 

33,040 

205 

235 

Augusta. 

Virginia . 

42,450 

425 

205 

Richmond. 

Maryland . 

12,210 

200 

120 

Annapolis. 

Washington.. 

69,180 

340 

230 

Olympia. 

Massachusetts 

8,315 

190 

no 

Boston. 

W.  Virginia. . 

24,780 

200 

225 

Charleston. 

Michigan . 

58,915 

310 

400 

Lansing. 

Wisconsin.... 

56,040 

290 

300 

Madison. 

Minnesota. . . . 

83,365 

35° 

400 

St.  Paul. 

Wyoming . 

97,890 

365 

275 

Cheyenne. 

Mississippi.  .. 

46,810 

180 

340 

Jackson. 

— 

Missouri . 

69,415 

300 

280 

Jefferson  City 

Total  U.  S. 

3602,990 

il2,720 

II  1,600 

Montana... . . . 

146,080 

580 

3i5 

Helena. 

*  Gross  area  includes  water  as  well  as  land  surface.  For  land  surface  only,  see  ”  Table  of  Population  and 
Area  of  the  United  States  by  States  and  Counties.”  These  areas  are  from  the  U.  S.  Census  Report  of  1890. 
t  Breadth  is  from  east  to  west.  Length  is  from  north  to  south. 

iThe  District  of  Columbia  was  originally  100  square  miles,  but  30  miles  were  receded  to  Virginia  In  1846. 

§  Including  the  Cherokee  Country  and  Ro  Mams  Land. 

II  Breadth  from  Quoddy  Head,  in  Maine,  to  Cape  Flattery,  In  'Washington ;  length  from  the  49th  parallel 
to  Brownsville  on  the  Rio  Grande,  This  is  exclusive  of  Alaska. 


( 


1 

2 

3 

4 


7 


1 

2 

3 

4 


7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


States  auh  tfje  2Infon.’ 


THE  THIRTEEN  ORIGINAL  STATES. 


States. 

Ratified  the  Constitution. 

States. 

Delaware . 

1787,  December  7. 

1787,  December  12. 

1787,  December  18. 

1788,  January  2. 

1788,  January  9. 

1788,  February  6. 

1788,  April  28. 

8 

South-Oarolina... . 

Pennsylvania . 

New-Jersey . 

9 

10 

N  ew-Hampshire . 

Virginia . . . . 

Georgia. . . 

11 

New- York . . . 

Connecticut . 

12 

N  orth-C  arolina . . 

Massachusetts . 

Maryland . 

13 

Rhode-Island . 

Ratified  the  Constitution. 

1788,  May  23. 

1788,  June  21. 

1788,  June  25. 

1788,  July  20. 

1789,  November  21. 

1790,  May  29. 


STATES  ADMITTED  TO  THE  UNION. 


States. 

Admitted. 

States. 

Admitted. 

Vermont . 

Kentucky . 

Tennessee . .  ... 

Ohio . 

1791,  March  4. 

1792,  June  1. 

1796,  June  1. 

1802,  November  29. 

1812,  April  30. 

1816,  December  11. 

1817,  December  10. 

1818,  December  3. 

1819,  December  14. 

1820,  March  15. 

1821,  August  10. 

1836,  June  15. 

1837,  January  26. 

1845,  March  3. 

1845,  December  29. 

1846,  December  28. 

ll 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

2 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

Wisconsin . 

California . 

Minnesota . 

Oregon . 

1848,  May  29. 

1850,  September  9.] 

1858,  May  11. 

1859,  February  14. 

1861,  January  29. 

1863,  June  19. 

1864,  October  31. 

1867,  March  x. 

1876,  August  1. 

1889,  November  2. 

1889,  November  2. 

1889,  November8. 

1889,  November  11. 

1890,  July  3. 

1890,  July  11. 

Louisiana . 

Indiana . . 

Mississippi . . 

Illinois . 

Alabama . 

Maine . 

Missouri . 

Arkansas . 

Michigan . 

Florida . 

Texas . 

Iowa . 

Kansas . 

West-Virginia . 

Nevada . 

Nebraska . . 

Colorado. . . 

North-Dakota . 

South-Dakota . 

Montana . 

Washington . 

Idaho . 

Wyoming . 

®f) t  ^Territories. 


Territories. 

Organized. 

Territories. 

Organized. 

New-Mexico . . . . 

September  9,  1850. 
September  9,  1850. 
February  24,  1863. 

June  30,  1834. 

District  of  Columbia . j 

July  16,  1790. 

March  3,  1791. 

July  27,  1868. 

May  2,  1890. 

Utah . . 

Arizona . , . 

Alaska. ... . . 

Indian* . 

Oklahoma . 

y  *  The  Indian  Territory  has  as  yet  no  organized  Territorial  government. 


SIEW  yORK, 


CIRCULATION 

Daily  Average. 

1883 . 33,521 

1886 . 192,126 

1888 . 285,447 

1891...  316,541 

Over 


Mpularity. 

Weekly  Average.  Total. 

234,648  12,235,238 

1,344,882  70,126,041 

1,988,129  104,473,650 

2,215,787  115,537,825 

THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  p**day. 

I  89  I  w.  I  890. 

COMPARISON  OF  THE  DAILY  AVERAGES. 


June,  -j 


Tlllv  i1890 . 301,619 

July>  j  1891....  326,754 


1890  . 302,174 

1891  ...  311,635 

August,  j  ][  8^rj[  .*  October, 

Ko  ,OTnhor  j  18’90.V..302’,884  -jo-  (1890 . 301,459 

September,  (  1891  321,791  ]Nr°vember»  |  1 891 . .326,707 


j  1890 . 302,620 

1  1891. ...315, 281 


DECEMBER, 

1890 . 297,058 

1891.333,271 

A  Definite  Circulation  is  the  only  Sound  Basis  for  Intelligent  Advertising. 


WHITE  PAPER  USED. 


Rolls. 

1883  . 2,372 

1884  . 7,481 

1885  . 16,942 

1886  . 25,211 

1887  . 30,221 

1888  . 32,105 

1889  . 33,518 

1890  . 34,480 

1891  . 34,842 


The  Indisputable  Verification 

of  Circulation  Figures. 


Pounds. 

1,423,288 

4,468,455 

8,229,207 

12,200,829 

15,657,662 

17,134,467 

18,983,928 

19,763,549 


4-Page  Sheets. 

27,194,956 

80,187,634 

149,633,708 

220,970,726 

283,578,984 

310,605,910 

343,519,492 

346,611,570 

854,499,680 


20.236.741 

This  is  tiie  Largest  Quantity  of  Taper  Hirer  Consumed  in  One 
Year  by  any  Newspaper  JPrinted  in  the  Universe . 


A  TALE  OF  TOTALS  THE 

A  few  of  THE  WORLD’S  Accomplishments  During  the  Last  Nine  Year*. 


Copies  Circulated .  703,002,204 

Pounds  of  Paper  Used .  118,098,126 

Columns  of  Ad’g  Printed. . .  134,948 

Pieces  of  Type  Handled. .  .  6,786,343,098 
Po’nds  of  Stereotype  Metal  Cast  35,097 ,592 


Advertisements  Printed. . . .  4,842,757 

Sheets  of  Paper  Used .  2,116,802,660 

Columns  of  Type  Set .  421,915 

Stereotype  Plates  Made. .. .  718,989 

Matrices  Molded .  90,056 


Pounds  of  Ink  Used .  2,081,259,  AND 

THE  HALF  WAS  NEVER  TOLD. 


WORLD  WANTS” 

ARE  SURE  INDICATORS  TO  THE 
PATHWAYS  OF  SUCCESS. 


Number  of  Columns  of  Advertisements 
published  in  “The  World.” 

During  1883 .  4,626 

During  1885 .  12,092 

During  1887 .  16,970 

During  1889 .  19,130 

During  1891 .  20,409 


ANSWERS  RECEIVED 


WORLD  “WANT.” 


The  Quantity  of  ADVERTISING  Indicates  its  Utility. 

Progress  of  WORLD  “WANTS”  during  the  last  Nine  Years. 


Number  of 

Advertisements 

Published 

Per  Week. 

Per  Month. 

Total. 

1883 . 

. 7,214 . 

. 80,577 . 

1884 . 

. 4,901 . 

....21,505 . 

. 258,782 . 

. 1884 

1885 . 

.  8,503 . 

...37,399 . 

....448,793 . 

. 1885 

1880 . 

.  10,000 . 

....43,752 . 

....525,024 . 

. 1880 

1887 . 

....  11,552 . 

...50,199 . 

....002,391 . 

. 1887 

1888 . 

....  12,408 . 

...54,328 . 

....051,941 . 

. 1888 

1889 . 

.  13,479 . 

...58,570 . 

,...702,849 . 

. 1889 

1890 . 

. 15,012 . 

...05,232 . 

...782,794 . 

. 1890 

1801... 

. 15,028 . 

...65,300 . 

..  783,606 - 

. 1891 

/ 


The  Largest  Circulation  brings  the  Best  Results 


FOR  ADVERTISERS. 


“  Situations  ”  and 
“  Help  Wanted” 

“  Wants.” 

1886  . 180,415 

1887  . 234,454 

1888  . 255,870 

1889  . 285,103 

1890  . 358,050 

1891  . 364,236 


“  Real  Estate  ” 

AND 

“  Houses  Wanted” 
Published  in 
“THE  WORLD.” 

1880 . 115,841 

1888 . 141,054 

1890  . 152,440 

1891  . 159,136 


Growth  Typical  of  THE  WORLD. 

Cols,  of  Type  Number  of  Pieces  of  Type 

Set.  Ems.  Handled. 

1883 . 21,265 .  136,648,890 . 307,460,003 

1885 . 27,154 . .  .205,863,89 6 . 463,193,766 

j887 . 45*363 . 341,270,482 . 767,858,585 

l888 . 53,564 . 394,653,279 . 887,969,878 

*83g . - . 57,569 . 423,928,880 . 0^3,839,980 

jSgo . 77,291 . 501,557,341 . .,128,504,017 

1891 . 79,413 .  549,731,278 . 1,236,895,375 


AH  OPEN  SECRET. 


THE  WORL D~Ahead  of  Every  Combination, 

WHERE  RESULTS  ARE,  THERE  WILL  THE  “WANTS”  BE  ALSO . 


ft 


ill 


"  Help  Wanted  ‘WANTS 


1 1! 


PUBLISHED  DURING 

18  0  1 


January ... 
February. . 
March 


*«•••• 


April . 

May . . 

June . 

July . 

August . . . . 
September. 
October.... 
November. 


IN  THE 

WORLD. 
..  12,781 
..  12,502 
17,185 
19,329 
17,755 
14,207 
10,311 
11,851 
17,516 
16,531 
13,538 


Herald. 

4,292 

4,286 

6,127 

5»763 

4*3^6 

3*347 

3*880 

6,588 

6.3I5 

5*i64 


If 

1 

1 

1 

II 

u 

II 

u 

%  ? 

u 

u 


THE 


rid 


The  principal 
classified 
Advertise¬ 
ments  pub¬ 
lished  during 
November 
ano 

December 
1891. 

Situations — 

Female . 17,747 

Situations— 

Male  . 17,507 

Help — Female  10,016 
Help— Male..  14,305 
Boarders..  ..  8,383 

Houses,  Real 
Est.  &  Apts.  23,166 

Business  Ops.  10,739 
Lost  &  Found  632 
Auction  Sales.  1.585 


The 
Sun, 
Times  & 
Tribune 
combined 


14,608 

11,761 

3*667 

2,910 

4*485 


!l !! 


III 


Che  5unbay>  Worlb, 


THE  EVER  RELIABLE  STANDARD  FOR  ALL  ADVERTISERS 

A  TRADE  ENCYCLOPAEDIA. 

fr- 


DISTRIBCTION. 


Number  of  Copies 
printed  and  sold 

During  1883 .  1,250,840 

During  1891 .  12,195,090 

Largest  number 
of  Columns  of 
A  d  v  e  r  tising 
on  one  Sunday. 

WORLD.  Herald. 

1890  . 194  126 

1891  . 232  138 


Circulation 

ONE 

347,750 

SUNDAY. 


\r 


Total  number  of  Ad¬ 
vertisements  publ’d. 

1883 . 13*935 

1887 . 206,407 

1891 .  242,174 

Number  of  Advertis’m’ts 
published  per  Sunday. 

1883 .  267 

1891 . 4,657 

Columns  of  Advertising 
published  in  One  Year. 

1883 .  772 

1891 . 7,448 


The  Cost  of  Advertising  in  THE  SUNDA  Y  WORLD  is  less  them  One  Seventh  of  One  Cent 

fier  Thousand  Lines  Circulated ,  which  is  the 

®*lowest  rate  irsr  the  world  ®*  ‘ 


v  pboue  all  a  Democratic  I'/eu/spap^r. 

WiRLYWORLD. 

BIGGEST,  BRIGHTEST  AND  BEST  OF 
WEEKLY  NEWSPAPERS. 


During  the  coming  Campaign  41 The  World's”  Political  News  will  be  the 
Best  Published.  It  will  give  Both  Sides  in  order  that  its  Readers  may  be 
Kept  Fully  Informed  op  what  is  Going  On.  But  it  will  Remain  Demo - 
era  tic  to  the  Core. 

Special  Features  : 


ML  Quad,  “The  Tariff  Mule,”  Chats  with  Boys, 

Children’s  Page,  Woman’s  Page,  Market  Reports, 

The  Farm,  The  Household,  The  Poultry  Yard, 

Fiction,  Checkers,  Answers  to  Correspondents. 


The  Weeki  y  World  is  a  paper  of  twelve  pages  and  ninety-six  columns.  Its  telegraphic  and  cable 
facilities  are  uneqvialed  and  it  prints  more  exclusive  news  each  week  than  any  two  of  its  contemporaries. 
Its  financial  and  cLmmercial  reports  aie  the  fullest  and  best  that  can  be  obtained.  Its  tariff  articles 
have  made  it  the  recognized  exponent  of  tariff  reform  throughout  the  country.  In  everything  that 
goes  to  make  up  a  complete  newspaper, 


th 


THE  WORLDr’  LEADS  THEM  ALL. 


TERMS  OF  SUBSCRIPTION :  For  the  year ,  $1.00 ;  for  six  months ,  50  cents ;  for 

three  months,  25  cents. 

AGENTS  CAN  MAKE  MONEY  IN  CANVASSING  FOR  “THE  WORLD.” 

r  IRGabAll  9  N  N 


TOTAL 


Number  of  Cables 


Printed  Duihig  1891,  5,844,590, 

AVERAGE  per  Issue,  112,396. 

ADVERTISING  RATES,  50  CENTS  PER  LINE. 

No  extra  charge  for  Cuts,  Display  Type  or  Double  Column  Advertisements. 

This  is  the  Lowest  Rate  for  Advertising  of  any  Weekly  News 

paper  in  A  merica,  considering 

QUANTITY  and  QUALITY  of  CIRCULATION. 


HALF  A  YEA«| 
ONWARD. 


America’s  Foremost  Newspaper 

Continues  its  Unprecedented  Gain. 


THE  RECORDS  OF 
CIRCULATION. 

Number  of  copies  of  THE  WORLD 
delivered  to  Readers  and  Dealers  Per  Day 
during  the  last  Six  Months  : 


1892.  1891.  1883. 

During  January . . 340,580 . 302,046  24,967 

During  February . 377,892 . .313,612  24,324 

During  March . . . 390,269. ... . .  .309,272 . 23,605 

During  April . . 374,647. . . ...  .307,732 . 22,837 

During  May . 368,623. . 309,518 . 25,033 

During  June .  388,583 . 311,635  30,738 


TOTAL  NUMBER  OF  COPIES  CIRCULATED: 

During  the  first  Six  Months  of  1883 . 4,570,099 

During  the  first  Six  Months  of  1891 . * . 56,010,915 

During  the  first  Six  Months  of  1892 _ 67,939,734 


DAILY  AVERAGE  )  Qlfi/Til 

THE  YEAR  1891,  f  OlUj04i. 


DAILY  AVERAGE 

FIRST  6  MONTHS 


:“Ef  373,296. 

ADVERTISINGJMCIRCULATION. 

IT  EXCEEDS  THE  GREATEST  QUANTITY  EVER  BEFORE  HANDLED  IN  ANY  NEWS¬ 
PAPER  OFFICE  IN  THE  WORLD. 

NUMBER  OF  ADVERTISEMENTS  PUBLISHED: 


During  January . . . 

During  February . 

1892. 

1891. 

I883. 

......67,273 . 

....57,969.  .. 

. 6,146 

....  .67,159 . 

...57,022 . 

. 5,369 

. 6,473 

During  March . 

. 83,460 . 

...71,922...... 

During  April . 

. 91,226 . 

...75,186 . 

. 7,666 

During  May . 

...72,524 . 

. 7,853 

During  June. . . . 

.60,760 . 

. 5,680 

Total.  . . 

— - - - - 

. 471,820 . 

.395,883...  . .. 

.....39,187 

during  the  first  Six  Months,  [  76,437  Advertisements. 

Percentage  of  Increase  OVER  19  per  cent,  in  ONE  YEAR. 


1  • 

Advertising  Gains  Show  Advertisers’ Profits. 


3  0112  072642983 


